Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1933 volume:

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V N r%J m •y • •, % m •“ ; k' Sc i . • • ,r � • 'v V- , V ..«t •■ s V- : • V i. r V , 4 S -V . • tSA % V v' X L . V w JP iSfj I 4Hi U-K' ,• N v aVp % 7 . r‘ _ t2 X X s: N « w Xv I. • V .N . ' V vv N No VO ' � S'% s ‘to Yv X v Oo vX X s X? .Vv s - V T3he Bexley High T3orch Senior Number June 1933 BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL BEXLEY, OHIO THE ORCW ► TORCH STAFF ORRIN BENNIGNUS .....................Editor-In-Chief WILLIAM HOYER ..............................Business Manager DAVID MILLER ............................Advertising Manager EARL BECK ..............................Sports Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS: Marjorie Wolfe, Louise McKeever, Bob Kloss; girls' sports editor, Verna Galle: art editor, Patricia Wallick; assistant art editor, Helen Cook; exchange editor, Anna Peters; humor editor, Ruth Palmer. SCHOOL REPORTERS: Martha Lou Miller, Ruth Carpenter, Martha Brundige, Mary Ellen Brightman, Jeanne Bonnet, Joe Kerr, Manuel Tarshish, Mary Campe, Harriet Johnson, Fritz Lichtenberg, Frances Wildermuth, Jane Walsh, Anne Ruther ford, Virginia Johnson, Betty Kirkendall. POET'S CORNER: Ruth Ebert; typists, Virginia Macklin, Vir ginia Hollinger; junior high reporter, Jane Rehn. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Howard Althaus, WaL ter Murphy, Bob Dienst. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Jim McClure, John Stark, Sam Caldwell. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Bob Beggs; assistant circulation manager, Stanley Henceroth. FACULTY ADVISERS: Mrs. Amy C. Brightman, Lucillle M Selbach. EDITOR’S NOTE: The staff listed above edited seven issues of the “Torch.” The June number was edited by the senior members augmented by Bob Glick, Lorenzo Lambertson, Stan- ley Henceroth and Sam Lambert. Marjorie Wolfe acted as associate editor of this number. Vaye Four THE 3o RCH: FOREWORD o better aims could be set for a high school than those given in the two beautiful inscriptions on the large tablets in the exterior wall of the front of the building. The one inscription reads as follows: “Let our schools teach the nobility of labor and the beauty of human service.” The other, taken from Tennyson’s “Ulysses,” should be the goal of every high school student, “But strong in will to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.” If these worthy objectives could be attained by all of the high school students, the in- scription on the cornerstone would be literally true, “Edu- catio est porta successui.” Supt. H. C. Dieterich. Page Seven THE ORCtt ► SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President ..... Secretary-T reasurer ....William Hoyer Phyllis Hansberger ..Ruth Carpenter Flower Colors Motto .......................Gardenia ................Blue and Silver “Possunt, quia posse videntur” “Here at the parting of the ways We stand, and toward the future gaze; Our paths that side by side for years Have ept us one in smiles or tears, Have run their course, and God’s great hand Leads out in ways none understand, While echo — li e some far off bell— The words. Good-bye, but not farewell' Page Eight THE T3or vus-fi$ '31, ’32YLatir HOWARD G. ALTHAUS Activities—Hi'Y '30, ’31, ’32; Latin Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’32, '33; Honor Club ’30; “The Torea' dors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Min' strel Show ’31, ’32; “Torch Staff ’32, ’33; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Capital University. D. JANE BANGERT’ f? fri ' U 5-U.. Activities—French Club ’31; Latin Club ’30, ’31; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Girls’ Athletic Club 30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Social Chairman ’32; Sec' retary ’33; Riding Club 32, ’33; Soccer ‘30, ’31, ’32; Volley Ball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’33; Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32. Enter Ohio State University. ELLOUISE L. BARNETT Activities — Latin Club ’30; Girl Re' reserves ’31. 4 Jl, ’3? laun EARL R. BECK Activities—Hi'Y ’33y“Torch” Staff, Sports Editor ’3 3; “The Belle of Bagdad”; Min' strel Show ’31; National Honor Society. Enter Capital University. JEANNETTE L. BENEDICT Activities — French Club ’31 Club ’30, ’31; Glee Qub ’30, ’31, ’32; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Soccer ’30, ’31; Volley Ball ’31, ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31. Enter Ohio State University. ORRIN BENNIGNUS Activities — “Torch” Staff ’32; Editorum Chief ’3 3; National Honor Society; Class Orator; German Club ’32. Enter Ohio State University. CORA E. BENSON From North High School ’31. Activities—French Club ’31; Girl Reserves '31, ’32, ’33. Enter Bliss Business College. WILLIAM BOEHM - Activities — Hi'Y ’31, ’32, '33; “Torch” Staff ’32; Band ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Or' chestra ’30, ’31, ’32; Minstrel Show ’31, '32; Latin Club ’31; Bexley Ballroom Band '31, ’32; Student Council ’31; “The Belle of Barcelona.” Page Nine THE T5° RCH- ROBERT BOHREN Activities—Glee Club '31, '32. Completed course in February, 1933. JEANNE N. BONNET tlh Activities — Girl Reserves ’30, '31, '32; Girls’ Athletic Club ’32, ’33; Latin Club ’30, ’31; “Miss Cherry Blossom’’; “Torch” Staff ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State University. LEO E. BOLAND Activities—Spanish Club. Enter Ohio State University. CLARA E. BRENNING . Activities—Glee Club ’32, ’33; Girls’ Ath- letic Club 32, ’33; “The Belle of Bar' celona”; Volley Ball ’31, ’32; Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32; Soccer ’31, ’32. Enter Office Training School. FRANCES A. BRUNNER' D.b.U. Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, ’31; Girls’ Athletic Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; “Torch” Staff, Society Editor ’33; Latin Club ’30, ’31; Homecoming Queen ’33; Glee Club ’30, '31, ’32, ’33; “Miss Cherry Bios' som”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; President of Class ’31; Riding Club '32, ’33. Enter Ohio State University. CHARLES BRIGHT Activities—Football ’30, '31, '32; Track ’31, ’32; Baseball ’32; Hi-Y ’30. BAKER L. BRYANT- ft r� t Activities—Swimming ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain of Team ’32, ’33; Track '33; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio State University. IVA N. BRYANT- x% Activities—Girl Reserves '31, ’32, '33; Ger' man Club '32, '33, Vice-President '32; Girls' Athletic Club '32, '33, President '3 3; National Honor Society; Basketball '32, ’33; Soccer '31, '32; Volley Ball '33; Cheer Leader '31, '32, '33. Enter Ohio State University. Page Ten JAMES BUGH Activities—Spanish Club '32, '33. ALMA E. BURKART From Rosary High School ’30. Activities—Glee Club ’32, 33; The Belle of Barcelona”; Girl Reserves ’33; Latin Club ’30. Enter Junior College in Michigan. MILLICENT J. CLOUSE Activities—Glee Club ’30, ’31, 32, 33 “The Rose Maiden”; “The Toreadors” “The Belle of Bagdad”; French Club ’29 Spanish Club ’32; Latin Club ’29. Enter Ohio State University. ERNEST A. CAMPE Enter Ohio State University. O LILLY L. COHEN Activities—Girl Reserves ’29, ’30; Latin Club ’30. Enter Ohio State University. RICHARD I. CHRISTIAN Activities—Hi'Y '31, ’32, ’33; Football ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32; Glee Club ’29. Enter Kirks-ville School of Osteopathy. HELEN E. COOK Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, ’31; Latin Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’31; Glee Club ’31; “Torch” Staff, Assistant Art Editor ’33; “The Belle of Bagdad.” Enter Ohio State University. •O JAMES CLEARY v Activities—Football ’32; Baseball ’32. Enter Ohio State University. BETTY J. CORKWELL Activities—Glee Club '30, ’31, '32, ’33; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Torea- dors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31; Latin Club ’30, ’31; Riding Club ’32, ’33; “The Toy Shop.” Enter Ohio State University. J. WILBURN CRUTCHER, Jr. From Duncan Preparatory School, Nash' ville, Tenn. ’33. Activities—Spanish Club ’33. Enter Ohio State University. JULIA J. CULP Activities—French Club '30, ’31; German Club ’31, ’32. ’33: Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Bagdad.” Enter Capital University. HELEN IRENE DAEUMLER Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, ’31; Latin Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ Athletic Club ’30, ’31, '32, ’33; Glee Club ’33; “The Belle of Barcelona.” MELVIN ENGLE Activities—Football ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33; Track ’33. Enter Ohio State University. JUANA A. ERICK From East High School ’32. MARY E. DIEHL Activities—Latin Club ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’32, ’33, President '33; Girl Re' serves ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona.” Enter Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. MARY EMMERT Activities—French Club '32; Latin Club ’30, ’31; Girl Reserves '30, '31, '33; Riding Club; Glee Club '30, '31, '33; “The Belle of Bagdad ; “The Torea- dors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Girls' Athletic Club ’31, '32, '33. Enter Ohio State -University. j})) � ] T3or C H- DOROTHY CAROLINE FENNER From Norwood High School, Cincinnati '31. Activities — Glee Club ’32, ’33; The Toreadors ”; “The Belle of Bagdad. Enter Ohio State University. IDA MAE FERGUSON Activities — Spanish Club ’32; Girl Re' serves ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; “The Belle of Bagdad’’; “The Tor' eadors’’; “The Belle of Barcelona.” Enter Ohio State University. F. JANE FIPPIN From St. Marys of the Springs ’30. MARY L. FORD Activities — Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ Athletic Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Latin Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Soccer ’31, ’32; VoL ley Ball ’30. Enter Capital University. VERNA C. GALLE Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32 ’33; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, ’32, ’3 3, Sec- retary'Treasurer ’32; Basketball ’32, 3 Volley Ball ’31, ’32, ’33; Soccer Glee Club ’30, ’31; “Miss Cherry, som”; “The Belle of Bagdad’ Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor ’33; N 3fional Honor Society. Enter Office Training School. ROBERT A. CLICK O Activities — HLY ’33; French Club ’32; Latin Club ’30, ’31; Football ’31, ’32; Basketball '33; Baseball ’33; Track ’33; “Torch” Annual Staff; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Yale University. RITA J. GLICK Activities — Girl Reserves ’30, Latin Club ’30. Enter Ohio, State University. ’31, ’32; BYRON R. GOLDMAN Activities—Glee Club ’30, ’31; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Toreadors”; National Honor SocL ety; Basketball Manager ’33; French Club ’31; Latin Club ’30. Enter Ohm State I Ini versify Page Thirteen ► THE 3ORCH' MARGARET K. GRAESSLE Activities—Glee Club '30, ’31, ’32, ’33; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Volley Ball ’31, ’32, ’33; Bas- ketball 33; Soccer ’32; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. . Enter Ohio State University, WILLIAM T. GRAESSLE Enter Ohio State University. FLORENCE C. GRASHEL' YA.OMaiA Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club 30, ’31; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33; Soccer ’30, ’31; Baseball ’32; Volley Ball ’31. Enter Ohio State University. ARTHUR HELMS Activities—Football ’29, '31; Basketball ’29; Baseball ’29, ’31. PHYLLIS E. HANSBERGER From East High School. Activities—Girl Reserves ’32, ’33; Cabinet ’33; Latin Club '32; Vice-President of Class ’33; Glee Club '33; “The Belle of Barcelona”; National Honor Society. Enter Denison University. PAUL V. HAUGHT Activities—Band ’32, ’33; Assistant Base- ball Manager ’31; Baseball Manager ’32. Enter Ohio Sr;ifc University. DOROTHY J. HAND From Detroit Western High School ’32. Activities—Glee Club ’3 3; Girl Reserves ’33; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “The Toy Shop.” WALTER HEER Activities—Glee Club ’31; “The Belle of Bagdad”; Minstrel Show; Hi-Y ’32, ’33; Treasurer '33; Latin Club '31. Enter Dartmouth College. Page Fourteen o MARIE E. HEURICH Activities—Glee Club '31. 32; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “The Toreadors”; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, '32. Enter Ohio State University. JACK C. HOFFHINE Activities—Hi'Y ’32, ’33; Track Team ’31, ’32; Basketball ’32, '33. Enter Denison. University. WILLIAM HIRTLER Activities—Band ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Or' chestra ’32, ’33; Track ’31; Spanish Club ’31, ’32. VIRGINIA L. HOLLINGER Activities—“Torch” Staff, Typist '33. Enter Office Training School. RICHARD ISALY Activities—Hi'Y ’31, ’32, ’33. Enter Ohio State University. S VIRGINIA C. JOHNSON From Akron North High School ’31. Activities — Girl Reserves ’31, ’32, ’33, Cabinet ’33; National Honor Society; “Torch” Staff ’3 3; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio State University. £ ELIZABETH HOUSTLE Activities—Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Latin Club ’30, ’31; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31; Girls’ Athletic Club '30, ’3L __ Enter Ohio State University. WILLIAM B. HOYER From Columbus Academy ’32. Activities—Latin Club ’32, ’33, Publicity Manager ’33; Hi'Y ’33; President of Class ’33; National Honor Society; Foot' ball '32; Tennis ’32, ’33, Captain; Bush ness Manager of “Torch” ’33; General Manager of “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohiu Siate University. ' f? THE ORCH' ► BETTY J. KIRKENDALL Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club ’32, '33; Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33; French Club ’31, ’32; Riding Club ’33; Glee Club ’31, '32; “The Belle of Bagdad’’; “The Toreadors”; “Torch” Staff '33. Enter Wellesley. College. MYRON B. KAUFFMAN Entered from Columbus Academy ’30. Activities—HiY '32, ’33; “Torch” Staff ’ST ’32. Enter Ohio .State University.— fotTT 7 ROBERT W. LAMBRECHT Activities—Band '30, ’31, '32, '33; Or' chestra '30, '31, ’32, '33; German Club ’32, ’33; Pit Orchestra ’33; Bexley Ball' room Band '32. Enter Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. SAMUEL E. LAMBERT Activities—Glee Club ’33; Football '31, ’32; “Broken Dishes.” Q Enter Miami University J.bf.t- KATHRYN LAUFFER Activities—Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona.” Enter St. Marys of the Springs. LORENZO D. LAMBERTSON, Jr. Activities—Spanish Club '32, ’33; Glee Club ’31, '32, ’33; “The Belle of Bar' celona”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; Orchestra ’30, '31; Advertising Staff of “Torch” Annual; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio St fr 1 Inivrrmty GREGG LUMBERT Activities—Football '30, '31, ’32; Hi'Y '31, '32; Latin Club '31. Enter Ohio State University. LOUISE B. McKEEVER Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club '31, '32, '33, Treasurer ’33; Tennis Team '32; Riding Club '32, '33; Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33, Secretary '32; French Club ’31; Latin Club '30, '31; Glee Club '30: “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “Torch” Staff ’32, Assistant Editor '33; Honor Club '30; National Honor Society' 33; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio State University. Page Sixteen T3or CH ROBERT B. McDOWELL Enter Ohio State University. VIRGINIA B. MACKLIN Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, '31, '32, '3 3, Treasurer '33; Girls’ Athletic Club '32, '33; Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bag- dad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “Torch” Staff, Typist '3 3; Honor Club '30, '32. BERTHA MADORY Activities — Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32; French Club '31; Latin Club '29, '30; Glee Club '30, '31, '33; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Belle of Barcelona.” Enter Ohio State University. MELVIN MITCHELL Activities—Intramural Basketball Champs. LILLIAN MARSH Activities—Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Girls’ Athletic Club ’32, '33; Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, '32 ’33. DAVID S. MILLER Activities—Hi-Y Club '32, President ’33; Glee Club ’31, ’32, '3 3; Orchestra ’31; Latin Club ’31, ’32, Treasurer '33; Band '31, '32, ’33; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Bar- celona”; National Honor Society ’33; Track 3 3; “Torch Staff”, Advertising Manager '33; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio State University isnes. MARTHA LOU MILLER Activities—Girl Reserves '30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ Athletic Club ’32; Varsity Soccer Team '30; Golf Team '32; Orchestra '30, ’31, '32; Glee Club '30, '31, '32, ]33; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; French Club ’31; National Honor Society ’3 3; “Torch” Staff ’33. Enter Qhki State—University. ’''Ml MARJORIE F. MILLER Enter Bliss Business College. — THE ORCH ► EDWARD J. NESSLEY RUTH E. PALMER Activities—Girl Reserves '30, 31, '32; Glee Club '30, 31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, '32, ’33; Latin Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’31; “The Belle of Barcelona”; ‘‘The Toreadors”; “Torch” Staff ’33; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio State University. ANNA L. PETERS Activities—Riding Club ’32, ’33; “Torch” Staff ’33; Latin Club ’30, ’31: Glee Club ’30, ’32, ’33; “The Belle of Bag- dad”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “The Toreadors”; Property Manager of “Broken Dishes.” Enter Columbus Art School. GEORGE H. PETZINGER Activities—French Club ’30; Spanish Club ’31, ’32; Basketball ’30. Enter Ohio State University. ANNE RUTHERFORD Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Treasurer ’31, ’32, Cabinet ’33; French Club ’31, '32; German Club, President ’33; Latin Club ’30, ’31, '32, ’33, Pro gram Chairman, President ’3 3; Senior Honor Roll; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “Torch” Staff ’31, ’33; National Honor Society; “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio State University. SALLY J. SACKETT Activities—“The Toy Shop”; Girl Re' serves ’30, ’31; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’30; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; Latin Club ’30, '31; Volley Ball '31. Enter Ohio State University. MARY E. SANDS (Withdrew from school April 26, 1933.) Activities—Latin Club '30; Girl Reserves ’31; Glee Club '31, '32; “The Belle of Bagdad ; “The Toreadors.” WILLIAM J. SCHLITT, JR. Activities—Hi'Y '31, '32, '33; Basketball '33; Track 32, '33. Enter Ohio State University. ► THE ORCK MARTHA SHERIDAN From Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia '33. Activities—Glee Club ’33; “The Belle of Barcelona. Enter Ohio State University. DONALD A. SMITH Enter Ohio State University. LEAVITT STONE Activities—Latin Club ’29, ’30. Enter Ohio State University. MARY SOUDER Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls' Athletic Club ’32, ’3 3; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’33; “The Belle of Bagdad’’; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; Latin Club ’30, ’31. Enter Capital University. EDITH L. SWAIN Activities—Girl Reserves ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Varsity Basketball ’32, ’3 3; Varsity Baseball ’32; Varsity Volley Ball ’32; Soccer ’32; Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Belle of Barcelona.” RICHARD L. TUDOR Activities—Football ’32, ’3 3; Track ’32, ’33; Baseball ’33. Enter Notre Dame. MILLICENT B. TRACY Activities—Girl Reserves ’30, ’31; Latin Club ’30; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31, ’32; Varsity Volley Ball ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’32, ’33; “The Toreadors”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Toy Shop.” Enter Ohio State University. ERNEST O. TUNGATE, JR. Activities—Orchestra ’30, ’31, ’32, ’3 3; Band ’31, ’32, ’33; Pit Orchestra ’33; Bexley Ballroom Band ’32. Enter Ohio State University. — THE 3 Q R C H=— -► IRENE M. VINCE Activities—Girl Reserves ’31, ’32, ’33. Enter Ohio State University. RICHARD WARD From Johnstown High School ’32. AGATHA L. WILLIAMS Activities—Girl Reserves ’30; Spanish Club ’33, Secretary-Treasurer ’33. Enter Columbus Art School. JANICE E. WINKELHAUSEN Activities—Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33; Pit Orchestra ’33; Girl Reserves ’32, ’33; Riding Club ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’33. Enter Columbus Art School. MARJORIE J. WOLFE Activities—Girl Reserves '30, ’31, '32; Latin Club ’30, ’32, ’33; Program Chair' man ’33; Girls’ Athletic Club '31, ’32, ’33, Vice-President ’33; “Torch” Staff ’32, Assistant Editor '33: Glee Club ’30, ’31, 32; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Toreadors”; Riding Club ’32, ’33, President '32, ’33; “The Toy Shop”; Property Manager of “Broken Dishes.” Enter Ohio Wesleyan University. STANLEY SOUTHARD (Will receive diploma at end of summer session.) Activities—Latin Club ’30; Secretary of Class ’31. Enter Ohio State University. RALPH A. ERICK (Will receive diploma at end of summer session.) From East High School ’32. Enter Ohio State University. AUDRE MANLY (Will receive diploma at end of summer session). Activities—Glee Club '31; “The Torea- dors”; Spanish Club ’31; “The Toy Shop.” Enter Southern College, Lakeland, Florida. Page Twenty THE 3oRCH= RUTH A. CARPENTER Activities—Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33; Secretary '31, Vice-President '33; Latin Club '30, '31, '32, '33; Girls’ Athletic Club '31, '32, '33; French Club '31, '32; “Torch Staff '33; Student Council '30, '31; President of Class '32; Secretary- Treasurer of Class '33; National Honor Society. Enter Michigan State College. FRANCES A. CATALINA From Central High School '33. Enter Ohio State University. JOHN B. DOWNEY Activities—Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33; Latin Club '30, '31; French Club '32: Hi-Y '31, '32, '33; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “The Toreadors. Enter Ohio State University. VIRGINIA E. EDWARDS Activities—Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '3 3, Cabinet '32, President '3 3; Glee Club '30, '31; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; Latin Club '30, '32, Vice-President '32; National Honor So- ciety '33; German Club '32, '33. Enter Ohio Wesleyan University. HARRIET J. GILL Activities—Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33; Latin Club '30, '31; French Club '31; Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33. Enter Ohio State University. DONNA B. GITLIN Activities-—Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '3 3; Girls’ Athletic Club '31, '32, '33; Latin Club '30, '31; Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '3 3; “Miss Cherry Blossom”; “The Tor- eadors”; “The Belle of Bagdad”; “The Belle of Barcelona”; National Honor So- ciety; Intramural Tennis Champion '32; Basketball '31, '32, '33; Soccer '31, '32; Volley Ball '31, '32; Baseball '31, '32, '33. Enter Ohio State University. STANLEY G. HENCEROTH Activities—Hi-Y '32, '33; Football '31, '32; Basketball '31, 32, '33; Track '31, '32, '33; “Torch” Staff '33. Enter Ohio State University. CLIFFORD G. SAUL Enter Ohio State University. FLOYD ERLENBACH Completed course in February, 1933. ANNA LEE From New York '32. Enter Ohio State University. CEORGIA L. LYONS From Central High School ’33. Enter Grant Hospital Nurses Training. LEROY WILLIAMS Enter Parks Air College. IN MEMORIAM Tread softly here, our sacred dead lie sleeping Calm in these halls of pale eternity. Bruise not the silence with your futile weeping— Death wrapped them indly in a robe of dignity. You saw them, wearied at the day's end, creeping Unto their rest — you did not then grieve hopelessly. Tread softly, then, your dead are only sleeping Ah, do not bruise their silence with your futile weeping. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER MEDARY W. STARK COMMENCEMENT week Sunday, June 4 ................................................Bacca'aureate Service Sermon—Dr. Donald Tippett Tuesday, June 6 and Wednesday, June 7.............................Senior Play “Broken Dishes” Thursday, June 8................................................Commencement COMMENCEMENT program Processional March—“El Capitan” (Sousa)................High School Orchestra Invocation ..................................................Rev. Otto Ebert Music (Selected) .....................................................Senior Chorus Oration, Salutatory—“Educatio est porta successui”................Earl Bec Class Oration, “Let our schools teach the nobility of labor and the beauty of human service”—Cooper........................- Orrin Bennignus Overture—“Lustspiel” (Keler Bela)..................................Orchestra Oration, Valedictory—“But strong in will to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield”—Tennyson .............................................Anne Rutherford Soprano Solo—“A Spirit Flower” (Campbell-Tipton).................Ruth Palmer Symposium—The Youth of To-day: What They Say We Are..........................................'Walter Heer What We Think We Are.......................................Robert Click What We Hope To Be...................................... 'William Hoyer Trumpet Solo—(Selected) r..................................Robert Lambrecht “As You Like It” (Shakespeare)—Act II—Scene III CAST Corin, a shepherd ............................................Iva Bryant Touchstone, a clown ....................................Ruth Carpenter Rosalind ...............................................Betty Kir endall Celia ..................................................Marjorie Wolfe Orlando ................................................Frances Brunner Jacques, a philosopher............................................Jeanne Bonnet Class Song ....................................................Senior Chorus Awarding of Prizes .........................................Prin. R. E. Kessler Presentation of Class..................................Supt. H. C. Dieterich Presentation of Diplomas...............C. L. Brundige, Pres. Board of Education Benediction .......-...................................Rev. Thomas Donaldson March—“On Parade” (Lake) ........................................ Orchestra The subjects of the three orations are the inscriptions found on the tablets in the front wall of the exterior of the building. SENIOR AWARDS First Honor Student.........................................Anne Rutherford Name on Scholarship Cup Set of books presented annually by the Bexley P.-T. A. English ....................................................Anne Rutherford Set of books presented annually by a friend of the Bexley Schools Mathematics ...........................................:....William Schlitt Name on Mathematics Cup Latin ............................................................Earl Beck Name on Latin Cup Athletics .................................................... Medary Stark Name on Athletic Cup Left to Right, First Row—Virginia Johnson, Anne Rutherford, Iva Bryant, Jeanne Bonnet, Louise McKeever, Phyllis Hansberger. Second Row—Ruth Carpenter, Verna Galle, Donna Gitlin, Virginia Edwards, Martha Lou Miller. Third Row—Byron Goldman, Orrin Bennignus, David Miller, Earl Beck, William Hoyer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sixteen members of the senior class of 1933 were selected as members of the Bex- ley Chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools this year. The object of this organization is, “to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Bexley High School. Membership is based on four things: scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter. The members are selected from the upper third of their class in scholarship, and each year, fifteen per cent of the senior class may be admitted. The students on the Senior Honor Roll are the seventeen who received an aver- age of “A” in their four years of high school work. 96.73 95 78 91.70 .93.93 91.46 93.63 91.33 .93.15 92.42 91.15 90.97 92.37 90 96 92.19 90.95 91.79 Virginia Macklin 90.59 4 “THE 'XBoRCH' ► CLASS HISTORY t“7T ' HE history of the class of 1933 reveals several unusual “firsts” among its fea- I £“ tures. Ours was the first class to complete the junior grade in the Cassing- ham Junior High School and the first class to graduate from the new Bexley High School. The girls of this class were the first to wear uniform dress throughout the four years. As a class we have been prominent in scholarship, for six of us were members of the Honor Club in our first high school year, and in cur last year sixteen were elected to the National Honor Society. Members of our class have had leading parts in two of the four operettas given during our high school career. Donna Gitlin, Millicent Tracy, and David Miller played important roles in “The Toreadors” and also in the operetta this year. In “The Belle of Barcelona,” Ruth Palmer, Lorenzo Lamberson, and Mary Souder were additional talented singers and players. The best event of the Girl Reserve year is the Coed Prom. Oh, the fun and work in trying to achieve the cleverest costume! Virginia Edwards was the president in the senior year. Many of the boys of our class were members of the Hi-Y organization, and dur- ing our last year David Miller was president. Remember the boys gayly bedecked in hair ribbons and bow ties? The president of the Girls’ Athletic Club was a senior, Iva Bryant; and with the tournaments, skating parties, and weiner roasts, the club had a happy year. Bexley became a temporary Hollywood, and work “stood by” for a moving pic- ture of the Bexley schools. There were sound effects, too, when Sally Sackett, and Millicent Tracy stood back of the microphone and followed the lines previously acted out in play rehearsal when the scenes were “shot.” And don’t forget the fun we had when we entertained the seniors at our Junior- Senior dance in the spring of the third year. At the homecoming game with Grandview in our senior year, Frances Brunner reigned as queen, and Jeanne Bonnet and Ruth Palmer acted as her attendants. Since their freshman year “Dare Stark and Dick Christian were outstanding in every sport, and it was they who started us on the road to football, basketball, and track fame. In addition to these two, three others, Gregg Lumbert, Charles Bright, and Bob Patton proudly displayed their football letters in our sopohomore year, and since then many more have received theirs in this sport and in others. Stanley Henceroth, Jack Hoffhine, and Dick Tudor were prominent in track, and Melvin Engle and Bob Glick saw action on the baseball team. In the junior year our boys were greatly responsible for winning the Central Buckeye League track championship; and the next season Dick Christian, as captain, led the football team to victory and the winning of the same title for the gridiron. Dare” Stark captained the basketball team. Baker Bryant brought fame to Bexley by establishing a world’s swimming record, and acquired many points for Bexley. Shadows have fallen across the light along our pathway, for we have lost two of our classmates, William Schneider, in our junior year, and Medary Stark, in our last year. Both losses came as a shock to the school, and our class has greatly missed the boys. As we leave the school, whether it be to join the college ranks or the ranks of life, we begin to realize what these four years of joy and sadness have meant to us. The pleasant times we have had and the fine friendships we have formed in this chapter of our experience will always remain happy memories when we are achiev- ing success and happiness in later life. Louise McKeever Page Twenty-five THE ORCH' CLASS PROPHECY Scene: Living Room of the Pee ins. Time : Evening, May 19, 1945. The Bexleyonites return home from a dinner engagement at the Bexley tea room. Mr. P.—Meeting Jack and Mary Hoffhine for dinner certainly brought back memories of the old class of ’33. Mrs. P.—I didn’t know until tonight that Anna Peters and Marjorie Wolfe were operating the tea room. They are making a grand success of it. Mr. P.—Weren’t you surprised to learn that George Petzinger is head surgeon at Grand Hospital and Elloise Barnett and Clara Brenning, assisting nurses? Mrs. P—Dorothy Fenner and her husband, Mr. Morris, are taking over the Tavernel this summer. We must go over for dinner. They’ve been fortunte enough to get Bill Boehm, the Ole Maestro, and his orchestra. Mr. P.—I hear Ernest Tungate and Bill Hirtler have been in his band for over a year. Mrs. P.—Bill married Dorothy Hand, who has recently been making phono- graph records of her whistling. “Ernie” is going quite a bit with Bertha Madory, the prominent society woman. Mr. P.—I was out riding at the Barracks today, and whom did I see but Major Lumbert and his wife, Elizabeth Houstle. Mrs. P.—Elizabeth surely has turned out some beautiful paintings since she has been married. Mr. P.—Mary Emmert was riding out there too—with Mr. Coe. Mrs. P.—By the way I stopped in Marie Heurich’s and Kathryn Lauffer’s Book Shop today to get Martha Sheridan’s new novel, Adventures with the Nincompoops of Nebuchadnezzer. They have a few copies of that very successful Travels Be- tween Norfolk and Charleston” by Leavitt Stone. Mr. P.—Speaking of books, Audre Manly and Irene Vince are going to be li- brarians at the the new Bexley Library. Mrs. P.— (picking up newspaper, which, by the way, is edited by the Bohren- Bowland syndicate)—Listen to this— Wilburn Crutcher's Hoss Wins Big Derby. Well, I see he finally went South again. (They turn to society page.) Mr. P.—Why, look! There are Virginia Johnson and Marjorie Miller, who are sailing for China next week to carry on some mission work. They will go on Arthur Helm’s newest liner. Mrs. P.—In all probability they will see Anna Lee, who is teaching in Hong- kong University. Mr. P,- This announcement of Mary Souder’s marriage to Lord Snitchpenny says they will live in London. She seems to have given up her career to live in Merrie Olde Englande. Mrs. P.—I like this page much better since Lillie Cohen has been society editor, and Helen Daeumler’s column has taken the place of Betty Carefax’s. Page Twenty-six THE ORCH: ► CLASS PROPHECY Mr. P.—Here’s a big double-page ad for the Howard Althaus Clothing Store. Mrs. P.- Frances Brunner is their buyer for Women’s Dresses. They have the most exclusive department in town. Mr. P I think Janice Winkelhausen draws the figures for their ads. Mrs. P.—Melvin Mitchell’s new hand lotion is being sponsored by the New York actress, Betty Corkwell, whose beautiful, tapering hands are shown in the ad. Mr. P.—Click’s Furniture Store is having a big sale tomorrow to celebrate the new additions they’ve built. I think I'll go down and take advantage of it. Wonder if Bob’s still robbing the cradle. Mrs. P. Here’s an announcement of the new branch of the Hoyer Internationa! Company in Germany. Bill must know how to sell insurance to have developed a business like that. Mr. P- Julia Culp is going to be German interpreter for the firm. Mrs. P. (reaching the - last sheet of the paper)- I want to read this new comic strip Jim Bugh has started. You turn on the radio. (Mr. P. fingers the dial, and from the box bursts forth the voice of Lorenzo Lambertson praising “142 Street,” the latest Broadway success.) Mr. P.—Why that sounds like Lorenzo Lamberson on the “Critics Hour” pro- gram. Mrs. P,- Jeannette Benedict Malloy and Jane Bangert Fogle are supervising the Sunday School Department at the Bexley M. E. Church. Mr. P.— I hear that Rev. Edward Nessley is to be the guest speaker at the service there Friday night. (Mrs. P. turns to news column of the Player’s Club, recently organized by Anne Rutherford. She sees that Ruth Carpenter will play in their production of “The Toy Shop”, and Rita Click has the title role in the comedy, The Return of Little Lord Fauntleroy.) (The voice of William Graessle now announces the Columbus Y. W. C. A. program during which the Bexleyonites learn that Virginia Edwards, the head of the association has selected her new staff, with Virginia Macklin as secretary and Iva Bryant as athletic instructor.) Mr. P- I forgot to tell you that 1 stopped at the Haught Architects’ offices today and talked to the secretaries, Verne Galle and Agatha Williams. Paul had just left for Bexley High School to discuss plans for the new stadium. It seems Helen Cook’s bid was accepted ’for the interior decorating. Mrs. P.—Isn’t it about time for Orrin Bennignus and his news flash? (Mr. P.—turns to station WOOF.) “Flash—Harlow’s new rival in Hollywood, Jeanne Bonnet, has just completed her new picture, “The Answer to a Young Man’s Prayer,” under the direction of Sam Lambert. Robert McDowell arranged the sound effects. “Flash—A record-breaking record of broken records! Baker Bryant, the natural- ist, has just attained astounding depths in deep-sea diving. His fish instincts are showing up. (Continued on Page 44) THE ORCH ► Left to Right: Bob Glick, David Miller, Sam Lambert, Howard Althaus, Virginia Johnson, Lorenzo Lambertson, Ruth Palmer, Baker Bryant, Anne Rutherford, Louise McKeever. SENIOR CLASS PLAT BROKEN DISHES” By Martin Flavin Directed by Miss Bernice I. Mullins Jenny Bumpsted .. Myra Bumpsted ... Mabel Bumpsted .... Elaine Bumpsted . Cyrus Bumpsted .... Bill Clark ...... Sam Green ....... Rev. Dr. Stump .. Chester Armstrong Quinn .......... ...Anne Rutherford ...Virginia Johnson ...Louise McKeever .......Ruth Palmer ......Ba er Bryant .......David Miller Lorenzo Lambertson ........Sam Lambert ..........Bob Glic ...Howard Althaus Presented in the High School May 6, 7 Page Twenty-nine JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Vice'President .... Secretary'T reasurer KRONENBITTER, BETTY ALTMAIER. ANN BAYLEY, BILLY BEGGS, ROBERT BENEDICT, MARGARET BOND, MARY ELLEN BONE, JAMES BONNET, ANNE BRADBURY, EDNA BRIGHTMAN, MARY ELLEN BROWN, RALPH BRUNDIGE, MARTHA BRUNNER. DICK CALDWELL, SAM CAMPE, MARY COFFMAN. MARY CULLMAN. FLOYD ALSPAUGH. MARY KATHERINE BACHMAN, DANIEL BLACKSTONE, FLOYD BORDEN, EDWARD BRADSHAW. BOB BURKEY, JOHN CAHILL. HELEN CHARLES, FREDA CLIFT, WILLIAM COOPER. VIRGINIA CURRAN. MARTHA DAEUMLER, JANE DOWNEY, MARY DOWNING, JACK DUNNICK, JOHN EDINGTON, RUTH GREGORY. ANNE SENIORS—12B DAVIS, JANE DIENST, ROBERT DONALDSON, RICHARD EBERT, RUTH EBRIGHT, DICK EVANS, BUD FURNISS, VIRGINIA GARDNER, ARNOLD GARDNER, BEN HOFFMAN, WILLIAM HULING, FRANCES JOHNSON. HARRIET JOHNSTON, BETTY KEYS, MARY ELIZABETH KLOSS, ROBERT KUEHNER. NORMAN LEVINSON, MIRIAM JUNIORS—11A HARDWICK, GEORGE HUNTINGTON, JANE JONES, TED KLINGBEIL, BOB KLINKERT, MARY LOUISE KREACHBAUM. HAROLD KUENNING, RICHARD LORTZ, JACK LUCAS, JANET McCRACKEN, EDNA MANLY, WILLIAM MILLER, RUTH MINCH, FREDERICK MORRIS, SALLY MUNK, ELDROE NIXON, MARY ANNE PERRY, VIRGINIA Richard Brunner .....John Stark ...John Dunnick LICHTENBERG, FRITZ McCLURE, JIM MAGNUSON, ROBERT MICKEY, ROBERT MORGAN, JIM MURPHY, WALTER READ, HENRIETTA REUTER, DORA ANITA SCHORR, VIRGINIA SHUFFLEBARGER, HARRY SIMS, JANICE TACKMAN. ARTHUR TICHANE. RUSLA WHEATON, EMILY WHEELER, GEORGIA WHIPPLE, MARJORIE WILSON, KATHRYN PHEISTER, MARVIN POSTLEWAITE, KATHRYN POWERS, ROBERT RITTER, HELEN ROBERTS, PEGGY ROSEL, BOB ROSENBERG. MILDRED SALSICH, JAMES SCHWARTZ, ROBERT STARK, JOHN TARSHISH. MANUEL THOMAS, STANLEY VAN ARSDALE, LOREE VETEK, WILMA WALLICK, PATRICIA YOUNG, WILLIAM Page Thirty-one THE T3o RCH- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..............................Robert Benzin Vice-President ......................Austin Brightman Secretary-Treasurer .......................Junior Kerr JUNIORS—1 IB BRIGHT, ROSELMA COLABRESE, ARNOLD DEAN. ESTHER DEAN, MYRTLE DRENNEN, JEAN EALY, LEWIS FENNIG, BOB FERGUSON, ROBERT HAYMAN. BETTY HULING, FRANK KERR. STANLEY KRUMM, BOB LUCAS. WILLIAM LYTLE, RICHARD MANLY, LEONA MARSH, BETTY MILLER, JOHN MITCHELL, CURTIS MOYER, FRED MUIR. ROBERT RATCLIFF. MARJORIE REEB, CHARLES REEVES, BOB ROWLAND. DAYL SCHWENKE, DOLORES SLAWSON, CLARENCE STARTZM AN,CHARLES VAN BIBBER, RAYMOND VORHEES, MARY ELLEN WORTHINGTON. MARY SOPHOMORES—10A ABSHIRE, MARIAN ADLER. JAMES ALLISON. MARTHA JANE ALTHAUS. ANNA MAY BARRETT. DORA BENZIN. BOB BLOSE, NED BOBB, BETTY BLOSS, BETTY ANN BOESCH, FRANCIS BOGGESS, LUCIEN BRADBURY, JOSEPH BRADNER, BILL BRIGHTMAN, AUSTIN BROWNEWELL, FRED BUKER. THOMAS BURGESS, ELIZABETH BURGETT, BETTY JANE BUSH. MARY ELLEN CALLAHAN, DOROTHY CARY, RANDOLPH CARYER, EMERSON CHANEY. BOB CLOUSE. BARBARA COHAGEN, JEAN COOK, DORIS CORBET, GEORGE CRUTCHER, ROBERT DAVE, JAMES DEERING, JACK DICKEY, RICHARD DICKSON. JOHN DRAKE. BARBARA ECKSTINE. WILLIAM EDMISTER, BETTY EESLEY, LYLE EMIG, RICHARD EVANS, BEATRICE FERGUSON. FLORENCE FERRIN, EMMETT FITZGERALD, NINA FORD. ADA FRANK. MARGARET GREINER, EDITH HANFORD, LUCILE HARDWICK, LOUISE HEER, DICK HIGGINS, FRANCIS HILLMAN, JEANNETTE HOFMAYER, EDWARD HOLMES. ALBERT IGNATZI, HARRY ISAAC, CLARENCE KAUFFMAN. ANNE KAUFFMAN, BENTON KAUFFMAN, HELEN KERR, DURBIN KNODE, WENDELL KULL, JACK LEVIN, ELINOR LIGHTLE, ROBERT LINSON, MARIBEL MEIER, WALTER MILLER, BILLY MITTLER. ELLEN MOESSNER, EVELYN JANE MORRISON, JOHN MURPHY, MARGARET NEUTZLING, RICHARD NEWCOMB, BILL NOBIL, BEATRICE OFFENBERG, RICHARD PAYNE. JAMES PENN. ELDON POLSTER, MIRIAM PORTER, EUGENE PRIMAVERA. VINCENT REEVES, DICK REUTER, MALVERN SANDS, CHARLES SCHONTING, GEORGE SCHUH. MARY SCHWARTZ, HERBERT SCHWARTZ, JACK SHARP. KATHERINE STANCLIFFE, JOSE SWAIN. MIRIAM SZABO, ROSE THALL, BEVLYN ANN THOMPSON, BETTY TUDOR, MARIE WARNER, RUTH WHEELER, RUTH WILDERMUTH, FRANCES WILDI, DELORES WILDI, VIRGINIA WORKMAN. DOW Page Thirty-three THE ORCH' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ...............................Paul Kneis Vice'President ................................Jean Nutter Secretary'Treasurer ...........................Jane Walsh SOPHOMORES—1 OB ANDRASKO. MARGARET ANDRUS. DOROTHY BOERGER. RUTH CASE. BILL DAVIS. MARY LOUISE DICK. RICHARD DUDDY. MARGARET EBRIGHT. JACK EDGINGTON. JANE GROSVENOR, DAVID ANDRASKO. ANDREW ANTLE. EVERETT ARMBRUSTER, HUGH BAILEY. BOB BARTON. EARL BIELSTEIN, ELIZABETH BLAND. MAE BLOSE, HELEN BORCHERS. HERMAN BOULGER. THOMAS BRADSHAW. JANE BRENNING. EVELYN BROWNEWELL. GEORGE BRUNNER. MARY MARGARET BRYANT. CONSTANCE BURGETT. GENE CAHILL. NEAL CAIN. RUTH CALIFF, HERBERT CAMPBELL. JIMMIE CHAPMAN, VERNON CLARK. IMOGENE CLARK. WALLACE CLEARY. BOB COHEN. LEWIS COHEN. LILLIAN CORDRAY. MAC CRAWFORD. JANE DANEC. FRANCES DAVE. ELLEN DECKARD. GEORGE DEVERE. PAUL EBERT. GRACE EMMERT. ROD EMSWILER. RUSSELL ENGLER. PHYLLIS ERLENBACH. CLEMENT ESSIG. LAWRENCE FARMER. JEAN FEUSTEL, JAMES FRANCIS. BERNARD FROMM. CARL FROMM. KENNETH GAINES. LAVERNA GEE. JANET GETZ. MILDRED GILL, JAMES HELMS. MONA HUTCHINS. WILL JAMES. DORIS LAMBERT. MARTHA JANE LANDRUM. MARJORIE MAGREW, BEN MAYER. WILMET MILES. JANE MILLER, ROLAND FRESHMEN—9A GITLIN, EVELYN GRASHEL, ARTHUR HAMILTON. DON HAMRICK. CALVIN HARMON. VIRGINIA HARREL. ROBERT HAYES. MARGARET HENCEROTH. DAYTON HENNEY, EILEEN HERIG. JULIA HICKLE. MARTHA JEAN HOOVER, LEWIS HOWELL. LOUIS HYATT. RICHARD IGNATZI, JESSIE ISALY. JANE JONES. CARLTON JOSEPH. RUSSELL KALISH, RUTH KELLER. MILDRED KESSLER, CARL KIENZLE, JEAN KITSMILLER. ALFRED KNEIS. PAUL KOCH. MARTHA JANE KREACHBAUM, ELIZABETH LAMBRECHT. JACK LENDER. MARY LOU LINVILLE, JOHN LISSKA. THOMAS LIVINGSTON. BOB McCRAY, HOWARD McCOY, FRED McDonald, billy McKEEVER, ELIZABETH McKELVY, SARAH JANE MACHTELL, EDWARD MACKLIN. DOROTHY MAGNUSON, ARTHUR MAUGER. WESTA MAYER. CHARLES MAYER. KATHRYN MICHAEL. GERALDINE MILEY. GEORGETTE MILLER, DON MILLER. GEORGE MUNK. MARGARET MOOR. CHARLES MORRIS, LORENA MOSER. ASHER MOUCH,MARTHA PETTY, WAYNE PICKERING, RUTH RUTH, IRENE RUTHERFORD. JAMES YASSENOFF, ABNER MYERS, PAUL NEUTZLING, BETTY NUTTER, JEAN OFFENBERG, GEORGE O’NEAL, WILLARD PAUL, EVA PETTY, HELEN JANE petty, DON PETZINGER, ERWIN PRICER. RICHARD PRIMAVERA, NICK REIGHT, GEORGE RIFFLE, BETTY RILEY, LLOLD RINEHART, ELAINE ROEBUCK. RALPH ROSENTHAL. MIRIAM RUHL, JEANNE SCHEIBEL, GAIL SCHEIFER. ELSIE SCHMUECKLE. TED SCHNEIDER. ALBERT SEAMAN. RUTH SHARP. BILLY SHOOK, ELLANORE SHUPE, LLOYD SIDES, MARJORIE SILBERSTEIN, FAHN SMITH. RUBY SODT. WILLIAM STAFFORD. JIM STARRET, RUTH STEVENS, BETTY LOU STEVENS, ROBERT STRAWSER, GERALDINE STUMP. GWELDOLYN SWACKHAMER, ORLETA TEEGARDIN. RAYMOND VAN ARSDALE, HELEN VAN BIBBER. KENNETH WALSH. JANE WALKER, CRAYTON WATKINS, RAYMOND WELSH. CHARLES WHEATON, ALICE WOLTZ. DIANTHA WRIGHT, PAUL Page Th THE t3 ORCH- A REVIEW OF THE ATHLETIC TEAR By COACH SMITH Bexley high this year has again excelled in those sports for which she has been recognized the past several years as a leader, namely: football, track, swimming, and tennis. The basketball team has made one of the worst records of the last few years, while the golf and baseball teams were only average. This year’s football team will rank as one of Bexley's best and won undisputed championship of the Central Buckeye. They won five games, lost three, and tied one; and gave the spectators a thrilling evening in fin ally losing to North 18 to 12. The basketball team won only three out of thirteen games, and although they worked and tried and fought, they seemed to be outclassed in nearly every contest. They finished tied for last place in the league with Circleville. The track team was better than average but not as good as last year. They finished second in the C. B. L, and won from South but lost to West. The baseball team has a gcxxl chance of mak' ing a .500 per cent record at the end of the year but can be considered no better than fair. Carlton H. Smith The swimming team had an outstanding performer in Baker Bryant, who broke a world’s record in the 100 yard free style. The rest of the team was well balanced. They won the C. B. L. again for the fourth consecutive year. The golf team has won two and lost three matches and will have only an aver' age season. In summarizing then, we have won the championship in one major sport and won second in another and failed to show in the third. But we have won two out of the three minor sport championships. Page Thirty-six THE ORCH FOOTBALL =1 he gridiron representatives of Bexley High captured an honor this year that I C had never before fallen to the lot of a Bexley team, when they gained undis- ' puted championship of the Central Buckeye League, by winning all the games save the one with Grandview, which was a tie. In the Little Three, however, the team was not so successful. It shared last place with Grandview, for Upper Arlington trounced both. In the opening game at the home field the Lions blanked Bucyrus 9-0. How- ever, in the next game they did not fare so well. Columbus North won by an 18-12 score when the Polar Bears pushed over a touchdown in the last quarter. Delaware succumbed to Bexley, 19-16, when the Lions staged a come-back in the last quarter after the visitors had gained a 16-7 lead. Circleville also put up a good fight but lost because of the failure of their drop- kick for goal. The score was 7-6. Westerville offered little resistance, and the Lions whitewashed them 19-0. On a muddy field amid downpours of rain the Lions de- feated Marysville 13-8 by a forward pass. Grandview tied the Blue and White with a 13-13 score, and gave the Lions undisputed championship of the C. B. L. Piqua grounded the Lions, 13-0, on a snowy field, and Upper Arlington won 13-7 on a muddy field. Tudor, left end; Medary Stark, right guard; Christian, right tackle, and Salsich, left half, were the outstanding players and received places in the first team of the mythical All-Central-Buckeye selections. Newburger and Lumbert were awarded positions on the second team. Bright, Click, and Lambert received honorable mention. Bexley 9 Bucyrus 0 Bexley 19 Westerville 0 Bexley 12 North 18 Bexley 13 Marysville 8 Bexley 19 Delaware 16 Bexley 13 Grandview 13 Bexley 7 Circleville 6 Bexley 0 Piqua 14 Bexley 7 Upper Arlington 13 Page Thirty-seven % ■ . ' s mm � :x • S® Second Row, Lett to Right Sansone, manager; Dunnick, manager; Miller, Hoffman, J. Stark, Caldwell, Salsich, Hoyer, Dienst, Boggs, and Tudor. Lower Row, Lett to Right, are: Brunner, M Stark, Newbcrgcr, Click, Lumbcrt, Christian, captain; Carlton Smith, coach; Lain- bert, Engle, Bright, Evans, Rosel, Chaney, and Hcnccroth. THE ORCH' ► First Row, Left to Right—Caldwell, Magnuson, Christian, M. Stark, Glick, J. Stark, Hardwick. Second Row—Coach Carlton H. Smith, Hoffine, Startzman, Myers, Henceroth, Beggs, Morgan, Schlitt, Manager Goldman. BASKETBALL f ' he basketball team of 1933 made a record that failed to show its real mettle. I Although during the entire season only three games were won, many were lost by very narrow margins, and the members of the team put forth as much and perhaps more effort than those on any preceding team. The team won the games with Grove City, Upper Arlington and Circleville. In the District Tournament Bexley was eliminated by Grandview only after an over- time period and by the close score of 25-24. Hardwick and Glick were the forwards on the team, with Henceroth at center and Christian and Captain Medary Stark at guard during the first part of the season. Later, Schlitt, Magnuson, and John Stark filled their positions when four years of athletic activity disqualified them. Caldwell and Startzman a'so played center, while Hoffine and Beggs alternated with Glick and Hardwick as forwards. SCORES Bexley 22; Grove City 13 Bexley 19; Belefontaine 19 Bexley 18; DaytoruFairmont 22 Bexley 20; Westerville 28 Bexley 17; Grandview 20 Bexley 28; Delaware 40 Bexley 22; Upper Arlington 19 Bexley 10; Marysville 37 Bexley 20; Circleville 24 Bexley 23; Westerville 37 Bexley 18; Grandview 23 Bexley 29; Delaware 37 Bexley 22; Circleville 13 Bexley 24; Grandview 25 (District) THE ORCH ► First Row: Miller, Engle, Tudor, Hofmayer, Beggs, Lortz, Click, Coach Smith Second Row: Hardwick, Startzman, Henceroth, Stark, Bryant, Magnuson, Schlitt Third Row: Tackman, Dienst, O’Neil, Manager Eesley, Hutchins. TRACK Bexley’s 1933 trackmen did not fare quite so well as their immediate predeces- sors. Second place in the Central Buckeye Meet fell to their share, while the 32” and “31” representatives captured first place in this contest The Lions won 32% points, while the winner, Delaware, chalked up 59 tallies. In the Central District Meet, the Bexley squad captured 9J 2 points by the efforts of Stark, who won second in the shot put, and Tudor, who placed third in the discus In the dual meets, Bexley won the one with South High, 72-50, while the West High Cowboys trampled rough-shod over them, scoring 87 points to the Lions' 40. Members of this year’s squad include: 100-yard Dash Bill Hutchins, William O'Neil 220-yard Dash Stanley Henceroth, Bill Hutchins 440-yard Dash................................Stanley Henceroth, Ed Hotfmayer 880-yard Run..................................George Hardwick, Bob Magnuson Mile Run George Hardwick, Bob Magnuson 120-yard High Hurdles William Schlitt, David Miller 220-yard Low Hurdles William Schlitt, Jack Dirtt Discus........................................Richard Tudor, Baker Bryant Shot Put John Stark, Richard Tudor High Jump David Miller, William O'Neil Javelin.............................Richard Tudor, Bob Dienst Pole Vault.............-.........Baker Bryant, George Hardwick Broad Jump............................... Melvin Engle, Starttman Zl Mile Relay.................... Hutchins, Miller, Beggs, Click Mile Relay..................Henceroth, Hotfmayer, Glick, Beggs Page Forty ► THE ORCH First Row, Left to Right—Hardwick, Mickey, Emig, Tudor, Hcnceroth, Mag- nuson, Salsich, Glick, Beggs. Second Row—Bone, Grashel, Myers, Chaney, Startzman, Engle, Borchers, Manager Shuffleharger. Third Row—Coach Carlton H. Smith, Cleary, Dienst, Kloss, Blackstone, Calabrese. BASEBALL Bexley's baseball team showed an unpolished performance during the early part of the season, due chiefly to practice handicaps. The team lost to London in the opener, 6-3, and to Groveport in the following game, 7-5, in well-played contests. Canal Winchester proved less worthy opponents and dropped by the way- side, 9-4. Lancaster won from the Lions, 4-3, in a hard-fought game. George Hardwick and Melvin Engle were the only lettermen to return for this year. First team positions were held down by Engle and Salsich, pitchers; Engle and Chaney, catchers; Glick, first base; Mickey, second base; StarUman, shortstop; Hard- wick, third base; Tudor, left field; Emig, center field; and Henceroth, right field. Grashel, Bone, and Borchers filled in first string positions at various times. THE ORCH -► First Row: Left to Right—Ed Hofmayer, Baker Bryant, Sam Caldwell, Ben Gardner, George Brownewell, Coach Carlton H. Smith. Second Row: Left to Right—Bob Bradshaw, John Dunnick, Dick Brunner, Fred Browne- well. SWIMMING Swimming attracted a great deal of attention at Bexley, this year, due to the efforts of Baker Bryant (holder of the world scholastic record in the 100-yard free style event), Ben Gardner, Bob Bradshaw, John Dunnick, Ed Hofmayer, George Brownewell, Fred Brownewell, Sam Caldwell, and Dick Brunner. The team won the Central Buckeye Title easily, copping 52 points, while Grand- view, their nearest competitor, had hut 20, and Westerville, hut 12. In the dual meets Bexley defeated Greenfield McClain at the latter’s pool by a score of 38-33. Sandusky, however, in the initial match, defeated the Lion swim- mers, 50-28. As an individual competitor, none succeeded better in gaining wide spread re- nown for his school and himself than Baker Bryant. His greatest accomplishment up till this time is the breaking of the world's scholastic record in the 100-yard free style. At the swimming meet at Lehigh Uni- versity in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, he negotiated this distance in 54 2 seconds, thus setting aside previous records. At successive meets at Indianapolis in the Middle West A.A.U. meet, at Cincinnati in the South State District Meet, and at Ohio State, in the State Meet he copped first place in 100 and 50-yard free style competition He broke the state record in the 100 in the State Meet and tied the 50 record Recently, he also invaded the senior division, by winning the Ohio Senior A.A.U. meet. Page Forty-two THE ORCH ► First Row—Left to Ri ht: Iva Bryant, Jane Bangert, Donna Gitlin, Edith Swain. Second Row— Left to Right: Florence Grashel, Verna Galle, Margaret Graessle, Jean- nette Benedict. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB 7® his year the Girls’ Athletic Club awarded letters to the above girls on the I basis of service to the club, outstanding athletic ability, and true sportsman- V—y ship. The number of points needed for eligibility for a “B was raised from 350 to 500, since points could be obtained through a more extensive list of sports. The Athletic Club had an outstanding year. The club purchased shuffle board equipment, a basketball, and gave $10 toward the fund for the curtain in the activity room. For the first time Bexley sponsored a basketball play-day for the girls of Upper Arlington and Grandview. The winner of the senior trophy, which is given to the girl whom the club elects as the most outstanding senior in athletics, character, scholarship, service, and sportsmanship, is Verna Galle. Freda Klingbeil and Betty Kurtzhalz were elected as the most outstanding seniors in the past two years. The officers of the G. A. C. for this year are: President ................................. Vice-President............................. Secretary ................................. Treasurer ................................. Social Chairman............................ .....Iva Bryant Marjorie Wolfe ...Jane Bangert Louise McKeever .... Jeanne Bonnet Page Forty-three -THE ORCH' CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 27) This reminds me that Jack Downey has just obtained the fish that makes his the most complete aquarium in the world. “Ernest Campe hits just completed a non-stop flight around the world. He was greeted at the New York field by cheering crowds, wild with excitement. Dick Christian is batting in the league games this season as no batter has ever batted. Martha Lou Miller has just won the world’s open golf tournament held at Podunk Centers during the past year. Her score in the finals today won the title for her by a large margin. “Not to be outdone by a famous wife, her husband, Stanley Southard, is rec- ognized the world over as the leading authority on men’s fashions. Mr. P.—This is beginning to sound like a Bexley High roll call. Mrs. P.—Sh........sh! Flash- Miss Georgia Lyons, Ohio representative in the House, has proposed a bill making Melvin Engle’s invention of Bexley High gravel the standard driveway material for all schools in the United States. Melvin always did have the interest of his school at heart. “Byron Goldman, eminent criminal lawyer, has just been appointed to fill the vacancy on the bench of the U. S. Supreme Court. Mr. P. That makes two Bexley grads on the bench James Cleary is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. M rs. P. Walter Heer is in the diplomatic service, isn't he? Mr. P.—Yes, indeed, ambassador to Czechoslovakia! Mrs. P.—We're missing the news. “Flash- Floyd Erlenbach has just come unexpectedly into a countship in Mada- gascar. “Flash— Mary Diehl, Madame Curie’s successor in the field of chemical research, is on the verge of a discovery which may change the life of all humanity. Mrs. P. Our class has surely furnished its share of scientists. Earl Beck is perfecting the Einstein Theory. William Schlitt has finally supplanted Mr Hoel, who has retired to take up gardening. Dr. Betty Kirkendall, inventor of the famous lavender salve, got her start in medicine alias I. Curem in the Torch Listen! “Flash—This program is brought to you by Myron Kauffman and Donald Smith, bankers, and Clifford Saul, broker.” Mr. P. Cora Benson is Cliff Saul’s stenographer now. “The correct time is brought to you through the courtesy of Richard Ward Dairy Products, Inc. Mrs. P—Let’s see how Richard Tudor is getting along as the Woman's Home Companion” editor while we listen to the music from Ralph and Juana Erick's New York Venetian Gardens. Mr. P This cover is drawn by Millicent Clouse. Mrs. P. She illustrates Alma Burkart's short stories, too Page Forty-four ◄ THE 3oRCH= ► Mr. P Here’s a good new feature— Frances Catalina's Question Box. Mrs P.—Aren't these good pictures of Virginia Hollinger, the new sensation in George White's Scandals? Mr. P.—This article on athletics hy Charles Bright and Stanley Henceroth ought to be good. Mrs. P. I’m reading this series on correct usage written by Prof. Phyllis Hans- herger of Wellesley College. It's very educational. So is the one on authentic antiques hy Margaret Graessle and Florence Grashel, owners of Auntie s Antique Shoppe. Mr. P Look at this ad—“Motorcycling in ten easy lessons. Write for further information to Leroy Williams, Des Moines, Iowa.” Radio Announcer— At this station break we take great pleasure in announcing the stupendous program for next Sunday night which will feature Ruth Palmer, whose latest success is “Old Maid of Manhattan,” Donna Gitlin, a soprano in the Metro- politan Opera Company, and Boh Lambrecht, the greatest trumpet soloist of all times. Before signing off let me remind you of the morning’s features. At eight o’clock Edith Swain will give setting-up exercises on Lillian Marsh's health program. Louise McKeever and Sally Sackett will discuss “The Summer Camp For Your Daughter. At nine o’clock hear the regular Saturday morning beauty talk hy Millicent Tracy over this station. The children's hour at three o'clock under the supervision of Ida Mae Ferguson will he dedicated especially to the little tots in Jane Fippin’s kindergarten. Harriet Gill will furnish the music. “This is station WOOF leaving the air at exactly 1:00 a. m.” Mrs. P.—Let’s call it an evening and go to bed. Mr. P. Let's. I have tickets for the Hartman tomorrow night. Dick Isaly has taken it over, and it's his gala opening night. David Miller is leading man for the stock company. Mrs. P.—Hasn’t this been a pleasant evening, learning how successful all of the class of '33 have been? Page Forty-five THE ORC MEATS, FRUITS VEGETABLES, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AND ALL KINDS OF BAKED GOODS ••■0 We are the sole distributors of the famous Ko-We-Ba ! Brand Pure Food Products. The only Food Market in Central Ohio giving you 24 [ hour service. Owned by People Living and Paying Taxes in Bexley, ! I : Paul's Food Shop Bexley, Ohio FA. 2163 I FA. 2164 | ........i FA. 2161 FA. 2162 Vngr Forty-six THE T3 ORCH' ••a a- SURPRISE | IPI El TONIGHT ! I WITH ROSES | rvrri [ R. R. Connell f | FLORIST j j TELEGRAPH SERVICE I z 2385 E. Main Street F A. 1713 = [a] mill mi ...........Ill l III.linn in in mi i|Tj' E?iihhhiiiiiihihhhhh.Hill III III Hill.Hlllllllll Him mi Hill llQ1 • 111 • 111111 • 11111 • • l • 11111111111111111111111111 • • 11 • 1111 • 11 • 111111 • 11111111111111111111111111 • l • 1111 • • 11 • l • • • 1111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111 • 111111111111111111 iQ COMPLIMENTS OF The Pfeifer Show Print Company Compliments of The Edwards Transfer and Storage Company [3hHHHIHIIIIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIIHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHHHIIII||b] |T|iiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin...iihihih.hhhhihhhhhiQ The Ben Ratner Co. | SPORTING GOODS 65 East Gay Street AD. 2500 JJi 111111111111 • • 11 • ■ 11111111111 • • • 111111111111 • i • 1111 • 1111 • 111111111111111 • 1111111 • ni 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111 • 11 • 111 • 11 • i ■ 11111 ■ 11111111111 ■ Page Forty-nine THE ORCH- ■H When You See Me Don’t Think of LIFE INSURANCE But When You Think of Life Insurance SEE ME FRITZ A. LICHTENBERG MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 806-9 Buckeye Building AD. 9203 S ••Si H Call EV. 4415 Take Your Business Course at CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Fall and Summer Terms—4 Months. $35.00 Summer Term—2 Months, $20.00 Shorthand — Typewriting Business English — Office Practice — Bookkeeping HARM HARMS Head of Department 0.. ......... MHIIIIIIIli] III .......................a j Residence—EV. 5789 I Office—ADams 8205 EDWARD M. EBERLE with The New York Life Insurance Company Life Policies Endowment Policies Annual or Single Premium Installments Programs Trust Agreements Clean-up Funds or Income Continuance Annuities Straight or Refund Educational Policies COLUMBUS BRANCH OFFICE Life Incomes Endowments 8 EAST LONG STREET 0 Page Fifty a @..................... HE X5 ORCH- The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BOYS WHO START THEIR LIFE INSURANCE EARLY RECEIVE THE LIFE-LONG BENEFIT OF A LOW RATE” Compliments of DON HAMILTON, LEE KRAMER, ARTHUR WILES and JOHN PY Homer C. Howard 21 East State Street ADams 3201 AGENT The Travelers Insurance Co. 0.. H E ...0 ...0 FAirfax 2189 COMPLIMENTS OF The Columbus Serum Co. Carl W. Huber FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS Greenhouses 964 LOCKBOURNE AVE. Columbus. Ohio � 0 E� Page Fifty-two THE ORCH' WE SPECIALIZE IN Genuine Blue Star Dorothy lump and egg, (W. Va.) Jewell Pocohontas lump and egg, (W. Va.) Hub Special lump and egg, (Ky.) Sement-Solvay Coke. Lime — Cement Sand — Gravel — Sewer Pipe The Hub Building Supply and Coal Co. The Yard that serves and satisfies 297 S. High St. (Offic AD. 6738 W. Sycamore Short St. (Yard) MA. 1994 THE TERRY ENGRAVING COMPANY 214 OAK ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO H a I f to n es . Zi n c Etchinqs. Co lor Plates. Ad ve r t i s i n g A rt. Commercial Photography Page Fifty-tlin CO E- 0 ” THE ORCH- Jot Economical Transportation CHEVROLET The Leader can accomplish what others dare not try Bobb Chevrolet 621-633 PARSONS AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS Service as Fine as the Product Handled COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. F. A. LAMBERT WHY NOT COME to Camp Miami? (13TH SUMMER) Under director of MIAMI MILITARY INSTITUTE Eight weeks of Fun, Recreation and Education Located on the Banks of Great Miami River, near Miamisburg, Ohio. FOR PARTICULARS WRITE OR PHONE 299 S. Front St., Columbus, Ohio MA. 1594 FIELD REP. H- 13- COMPLIMENTS OF Philip Gitlin TAILOR to- BEXLEY HARDWARE COMPANY 2527 East Main Street, Corner Montrose PA. 3917 SPORTING GOODS HANNA'S PAINTS and VARNISHES GARDEN TOOLS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 4 -□ Faye Fifty-four Hardware for Hard Wear ■a s...................ra a............................................................................... 9