vb 3:-'M -. ' '2f 'fi . I . ,- Al 1, 4- 'L n 5. 1 rv 4 ' 3 935' 4 ' Rf .. , ' , A A . H' x- 1 ' ' 1 0k A K ' ' ' f - V f A, ,xg A ids' , 'A f U5 5 ' '- - 1- - ' ' '::.1-.vis-Hg: ., ' wx- K' N ,QAA ,, .i W A 54: h Mfggrv is A L - ,Q - -1 A fx A A f ' A.. ,' - f V -l2Mg?Xz,:' -' , uf ff' ., V I N -- 9541 ,- 4' 4-'rqrm f' 1 11,Q5g,-1:g,r,'4- A V - ' w 1 1 '1 - Af:g,A,YAn.,w,w,,,A - muff, ,. A ' A ,E , A f' ,. 5 5J27'w -540,5 .4 A 4293? ' '-ish, A A f Y Tk .ifffiff A125 I V 1 jf X fJL '3A 'Q A , ' an ' A we ' 'xiii' A -155 if '1 if' .ffl X i. +25 4 Q' ia-.H1 ' 'WT AL . .:f ' 'IJ V Q ye.- aqg ,V I f w,-.Am Ji ,if 'fs fsygAr V ' , V Mr. 'V , . A '15 Ii gf I X L l I, . 1 5 9 A h .-,A mx' K 4 . , n ',, ' --: ' 7, H Q -A I .fp 5,25 A F vi? fx. ' 'ev - ' 1. .,f X I .fd 1 . rf gr. if QA, -L 4: Y' 4? , a ' V . .R e x, -gh , N If ! 'g A, G.. lgfhi,-' .,:,- ..:- A-1-ffilu. -fy Loaf-, ru' A 1, urls' 'i?:':'w 1 'vm Lv' 1, ,,-' mf, 'ggi AA ,ugh W 11' 'Y 5 - ff , - Y . . , , ,.A 'Z J' 65-P A if? A Z..-ff 1 - '2 Qrw I- A VB? Q 144. A' 4 1- 5 ,, ,,A1h?fwyweg:.,s A .. .sf , A fr , ,MA A ,,, .. .4 lwf--f ph'-Tai' ..-v' 'J 2 1 ' 91 3 L1-Erlggcr'-f-Yi'ZfT ' 'W A at 1 - W 'uf' u gf- ' 111 .x Z: 1.-wi. 4,5510 4 7.1.5,-Aft. 411, 4 V. : 'xii M A 'W' 3 ,Q - 'Q 1 . 5 Qt' Tiff, -. 'KL . . W 4 - Ana, I 1 . W, , f , , ASA A fag-I . , '12 4 3, , -. si ' A. X 4 4. - YK 5-HS' J - rw - 'Q , gif -gl' 'E Egg, we ' V ' ,i if at I . ,. -A - ,hu A A., 'A ,QW I , V- 5, rv, ' 'q . ' - ' , - ' .. A HAPQJ., 4' ' - ' -4 aw, H f'--4 ' V. A . -v iff . A df! f-.35 -311 A W , . 'rg ,'1g .r? v, -3 7' ie 3' 3 -A ,Q ww A L+- e .A.:1s..-,f . ff- We . ' ..' ' ' V. Af 4.. 'fi'i1'i. ' A , . ' A -'. ..f'.fiw J, 55? f ff' 1'N?F12'. 5 ' ' . . 'il ,Q 3 A QA, A3 A 'A:Af,.,A.fU . A , .LY 1 , A A A + - 1 Ali -- f ' lf, 5 . fa. I -r A .ff -1 - .- - - f -.ax-':f.:r-ff' 1 f -' '.f, -,Q ,.-' K ' ,4M.f-A1-Ks., ,gA'.,-- , 1 - - 'i? ,,-Q 'f,9',, . , . ' ' 1' K ' lyl'F' -Jmi, ,a . , , K, , A s . A. ,Q ,V ,MA . ,A ,fx A 1 ,5, 'ff 1 A' is ' ' . . - , - .35- : .1 gh 1 -' L ,-.1 1 4:4 A, i-Y-h ,, gg, ' '-::.1,ggf:5?:. . g j , . , AA., Vx., A . . ,J,... , .A . A ' WW, A . Q' ,A , - .-l Y!5.3,g4w-W., I ji , ,, Y. X ,,. .- . 1: f A ' 4, QW! ! ,Ryu fn: 5Qg,i4k.rgq ' 1 I -- ,QA v ' ff . A v 1 1 f1f:25'1,' -vm N-YQk'n t f1?- :xg - '- .-v T x f ' ' ' N,.1n'A-,W-1 1 auf' 4 ' Y XA fglipj 1g ,!.:g! ' 45.-' A 1 ryiltg' lg . .,, 3' I V, 4 , jfftfwu ,-.- , FA Q, Lg., Lic:g3,? 1 A A S , r HH' swf ' ' 'f f2'1f'4 I V ,: . A A P 4 - 5 ,- ,JAH ,A pw' 45 . Q V -Z' 05 .Afx in f 'vs f, A 4 Y M A. .J W A, . ,Ax Aw? fl, , JE? p,.k n.f1 'Nf' X4 . Haj., A f t ' , . A 2- - 1:-D' ' X ff rm ' .N , 'L-H' -. :S-4 5- 1.,-V , --. 3- -' V: I M 24' lg . A fp girl' V, -xl?-1 a.,,.,jf3q:J' 3,4 ws 51 5 . ., - QA.: 1. r ,T Q aj, - ,t, A.l,.j .Y 3 3 Aria., ,f:. 4 giglgxlv .I ,-MW. 1, V6 V - , ,. ' -21,5 ., , - ff-if 4,5 Eg - A ' ,:1 ',, :ff ' .J .f.-+A -:.,g Via' ffl- - li sQ155, J .QQQTY QA' Fifi- fi :jfz l Q A H 1 Wg ' g ' , A. - ,vm W f X'-wh 3 3:44 , J.- Q 1' W .wf , 'W -, ' . fp. id In 4 f' ' ' 'f ' x 5 .. ,L - 'g TM --P--- ' ?ff'wg y . 1' - . 'K Wy? , V - ' - 4---..,A4AMAL-N g A ' -Ag ff. Mx, ,Y 'fi 1 f' A 1 15f,'.. 4' - M - ,gf , , -9- r f a , w , ' ' l...f-- ' A A , , 1 ' 1 'rf .mfr ...I Y , H , A 3 3 as 4 I 3 I Q 3 s Qi 9 S 5 S S Q iN 5 E e 5 1 '1 i l Q i i E E 5 5 I I i v i 1 i 1 ....... v., . -.-W. .wx-.W .Q -. .-mf - - . 1.4-m - -- - . Jwmfmmwmmwwmmwwl M. Us X Vg, i.,.? 4 v.1V... ,, aww wmv waz If 5 ii Q 1 1, F 2 Il E i 5 Foreword E, the members of the 1942 Bexleo staff, in order to provide a lasting memory of our class, inspire the oncoming students to emulate this tradition, and secure through the language of pictures all our activities, do inscribe and publish this yearbook of Bexley High School. Class Song In These Halls of Bexley High Within these halls of Bexley We will leave old friends hehindg Though our future is uncertain It will be success we'll find. As we leave behind these memories, Our hearts will ne'er deny We've shared our joys and sorrows In these halls of Bexley High. Lyrics-Helen Hoye Jean Metzg Music-Marjorie H n Pagt Six H. C. DIETERICI-I A.B., M.A., Ohio State University Superintendent of the Bexley Schools RUSSELL E. KESSLER A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., Ohio State University L.L.B., Franklin University Principal of Bexley High School J f Page Seven i Rage Eight 51 MISS MARY SQUIER BETHEL B.A., M.A., Ohio State University Office Training School Typewriting, Shorthand MRS. AMY C. BRIGHTMAN B.A., Allegheny College Latin MISS ROSABELLE CLEMENTS B.S., Ohio University M.A., Wayne University Art IRA R. FERBRACI-IE A.B., Ohio Northern University Algebra, Advanced Algebra ROBERT M, DUFFEY B.S. in Ed., Miami University Industrial Arts ALBERT W. FIELD B.Arch., lVl.A., Ohio State University History MISS RUTH C. GEIST A.B., Western College M.A., Ohio State University English, Journalism JOHN J. HESSLER B.Sc. in Public School Music, University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Glee Club, Band, Orchestra CHARLES E. HOEL B.S., Ohio Northern University M.A., Ohio State University Science RALPH M. HOWELL AB., Ohio University M.A., Ohio State University French, Sociology, Economics ROSS B. KEFAUVER B.Sc., Heidelberg College M.Sc., Ohio State University Chemistry, General Science MISS RETA B. McCORMICK A.B., B.Sc. in Ed., Ohio State University Latin MISS BERNICE I. MULLINS B.A., Ohio State University English, Public Speaking, Dramatics MISS LUCILLE PERRY AB., Denison University Physical Education, English JOHN F. SCHACHT B.Sc., Capital University M.Sc., Ohio State University Geometry, Trigonometry Pagf ZVIKHVI' Page Ten MARK S. SCOFIELD B.S., Bradley Institute Industrial Arts MISS LUCILLE M. SELBACH B.A., B.Sc. in Ed., Ohio State University English CARLTON HUFFMAN SMITH B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University M.Sc., University of Minnesota Chemistry, Physical Education, Conch DANA SWINEHART A.B., Capital University Business Management, Physical Education, Assistant Coach CHARLES L. CLARK A.B., Defiance College M.A., Ohio State University Geography, Bookkeeping, Algebra MISS MARION A. THOMAS B.Sc. in Ed., B.Sc. in Agril., M.A., Ohio State University -Home Economics, Social Practice, Dean of Women HAROLD V. TIPTON B.Sc. in Ed., Ohio University M.A., Ohio State University Social Sciences MISS TROLA L. MCCURDY B.A., Ohio Northern University lVI.A., Ohio State University English, Foods, Sewing MISS SELMA H. HAMANN Ph.B., Denison University Spanish, German fNo picturej Seam Page Tfwflive Class Ufiicers Through the Years SENIORS President ,,,,,.,,. ,. ,,,,,,. . .,,,,,,,.,,, Richard Dorst Vice-President .... W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert E. Otstot, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,..--, ,,..,,,,, ,,,,,, A lene Pryor JUNIOR President ,,,, , ..., ,. ,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,, .. .,,, Richard Dorst Vice-President ,,,,. ,,-,, ,,,, ,,,, P atricia Tully Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,..,,,,,,. me C- Jay Mulbarger SOPHOMORE President ,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,, , ,,,,, aa-.- Jerome Page Vice-President ,,,,,,. L ,A..,,,,., ,,,,,, B ill Matchneer Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,.,, .. ,.,,e .-,,.--ee,, David Bolon FRESHMAN President A,,,... W ,,,,,,,,,,. ...awe ,,,. Marjorie Reinert Vice-President ,.,,, ,,e,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, A l ene Pryor Secretary-Treasurer aa as- Phyllis Carson RICHARD W. DORST Power is his. From Willard Jr. High School, Berkeley, California, 2. Basketball 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 4, Class President 3, 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Executive Editor 4, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Roll Society 4, Quill and Scroll, Class Orator, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter University of California. ALENE KINSEY PRYOR Charm strikes the Sight and merit wins flze sozrlfi Latin Club Z, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Treasurer Z, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 3, Literary Editor 4, Bexleo Associate Editor 4, Tennis 3, 4, Senior Honor Rolll National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll, 'QThe Man Who Came to Dinnerf, Enter Ohio State University. ROBERT E. OTSTOT, JR. 'iFf'11rl1'ss minds climb soonest unto 4'rowfzs. Latin Club Z, Hi-Y Baseball 4, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice4Presi- dent 3, President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, 'tlVIarriage of N-anettew 1, Ruddigore 2, 'lWaltz Dreamn 3, Patience 4, Torch Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll, The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. WALTER ABRAMSON Ripe in 'wisdom 'was he. Spanish Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Band Enter University of Arizona. ROBERT CLARE ALDERMAN The rule o m' ii e is to malce huxinexs a J pleasure, and pleasure my hzisiizfssf' From Greenbrier Military Academy 4. Spanish Club 43 Dramatics Club 4, Torch Circulation Manager 4, 'lThe Man Who Came to Dinnerf, Enter Ohio State University. NANCY ANN AMOS She deserves all in friendship. Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves lg Girls' Athletic Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Enter Ohio State University. BARBARA BABBITT She 'writes will: ease. Spanish Club 4, Girl Reserves l, Z, 33 Girls, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 43 Library Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Torch Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 3, News Editor 4, Bexleo Business Staff 43 Quill and Scroll. Enter Bowling Green University. FLORAJANE BALDWIN A tender lzearf, 11 will infirxihief' Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Z, Girls, Athletic Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Girls' Tennis Manager 3, 4, Bexleo Business Staff 3. Enter Stephens College. MARGUERITE K. BARNES GLENROY W. BARNETT Thr highest manlzourl resides in disposi- tion. Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1. CHARLES EDWARD BECK L , L L L ,gli 4Qq4,f,9,pf,'r bf qnf,-,-y 71,15 735,54 Y ' ' ' Y T THTYHHT Tllciiywtf Eh? .ZffQfYI1?l7L',ilfZ'l1 no Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Member at Large 4, Girls, Athletic Club lg Dramatics Club 3, 4, Torch Staff 4g National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Enter Ohio State University. zrumpfrf' Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Bexleo Staff 4, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society 4. Enter Ohio State University. Page Thirteen JOHN DANIEL BEESON lVortlz, courage, honor, these imlefd your szzstevzzzrzrv and birtllfiglit llV'f'.U French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD LESLIE BENEDICT, JR. A l'l1l'F!'fllI man is Il king. Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Bexleo Business Staff, Wfhe Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. JOHN PICKETT BLACK Happi11f.vs is the supreme objfrt of ex- istencef' Hi-Y City Basketball Champs 4, Track 1, Z, 4, C.B.L. Champs 1, Golf 2, 4, Spanish Club Z, 3, Hi-Y Club 4. Enter Miami University. LORNA BLUMENSCI-IEIN if r- U Ilffllf' 117111 Xl'll.V6' llfl' IIKFS. From Marysville Junior High School, 2. German Club 2, 3, Girls! Athletic Club 4. DAVID GEORGE BOLON DONALD C. BRUNZELL He'll fiml fl way. Football Z, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Torch Busi- He, is the wisest 111111 llappivsf man. Football 4, C.B.L. Champs 4, Track Z, 3, C.B.L, Ch-amps 3, French Club Z, Spanish ness Staff 3, 4, Advertising Mianager 4, Club 4. Class Vice-President 2, Quill and Scroll, Enter West Point. The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. JULIA ANN BRAND HELENE W. BUCK P1'1'.vf'11zrf' of mimi llllll f0ll7Yl5ll' in 1lislr1'ss. Latin Club Z, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Bexleo Associate Editor 4, Torch Business Staff 4, Wfhe Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. Page Fourtffn Hzlffablr mul courteous. Girls, Athletic Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PI-IYLLIS ANN CARSON MARY ELLEN COAKLEY U hal is she, bu! the means of lzzlppilzfssf' Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Homecoming At- tendant 4. Enter Ohio State University. ETI-IEL JANE CLINCI-I rf cmzstant, loving, lmlzlzf fr1'ature.U Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z. Enter Ohio State University. fix much as I can do, I will effvctf' From East High School. Girl Reserves 4, Dramatics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. ELIZABETH COFFMAN lVl1fr1' Ilzwzfs Il will flIf'f'F!.S' a TCH-l'.U Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, 41 Library Club 3, Torch Staff 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 4, Bexleo Editor 4, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, uThe Man Who Came to Dina ner. Enter DePauw University. MARILYN JEAN COLE JAMES PATRICK CONLEY 'lllfillz grarv in win, 'with heart to hold. From Lakewood High School, 2. Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, Girl Re- serves 3, Girls, Athletic Club 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Tennis 3, Torch Business Staff 4, Bexleo Promotion Manager 4. Enter Miami University. CLARINE AUST COLLINS Nothing rartlii g1LQ1lYsQ'MsLQfrQ', , Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Girl Reserves 1, 21 Girls, Athletic Club 4, Dra- miatics Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Torch Business Staff 4, Bexleo Associate Editor 4, Enter Ohio State University. U, give' ux ilu' man 'wlm sings at his 1L'U!'k.U From St. Charles, 3. Latin Club 2, Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Enter Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. FRANCIS MARIE CONNER ,HA good 'rlH'H'Ff-1l3'1'U6'7'f7l'Vg'UlI1lTU7 ' ' ' ' Girl Reserves 1, 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3. Enter Ohio State University. Page F1 tfrn NEVA JEAN COOK BETTY JEAN CRAMER A loving heart is the yrealesl wiszloflzf' Spanish Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Club 1, 4, Dramatics Club 4. Enter Miami University. MARY CATHERINE CORBETT Great actions spfak great 1ni111l..'. Latin Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Torch Staff 3, 4, Assistant Lir- erary Editor 4, Bexleo Associate Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Enter Ohio State University. She touches nothing but she adds a rllarmf' Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Dramatics Club 4, Vice-President 4, Torch Business Staff 4, Bexleo Business Staff 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. CHARLES CLAISE CRUMLEY Hfjlldfllffff is the real foumlation of all worth-while XllIt'l'SS.U Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, t'RuclcligoreH 2, Waltz Dre-amw 3, Bexleo Business Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. JAMES M. DAWSON VIRGINIA DeVOE PVhat'5 H10 1156 of worrying?U' Latin Club Z, 3, Dramatics Club 3. Enter Capital Uniiversity. A maiden never bold. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3. CARL MASON DEARDURFF, JR. HELEN LOUISE DUNN Action is eloqurnref' Hail to Ihre, blilhe spirit. Latin Club 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Bexleo Busi- Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Page Sixlffn ness Staff 4. Enter Denison University. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 1, Torch Business Staff 4, Bexleo Business Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. BETTY LOUISE DUTRO 'lGO0IIIll'SI tmilfs to the last. Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1, Senior Honor Roll. Enter Ohio State University. CHARLES JOSEPH EIKHOLT Zi'11Iouy, -ffl zziorlvxtf' From McKinley Jr. High School, 2. Track 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, Hi-Y Bas- ketball 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. BETTY JANE ELSASS She .vpfahs what the lhir1h5.U Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 1, Ten- nis 3, 4, Cheerleader I. Z. 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. J. RAY FERBRACI-IE Noble by hirih, yr! nobler by grrai rlrrzlsf' Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 4, Torch Assistant Business Man- ager 4, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter Ohio State University. GLORIA JANE FREEMAN Good humor is om' of Ihr' hes! artirlrs of zlrwxx our ffm u'1'ar in .tariff-V. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Dra- matics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. JAMES W. FRIDDLE Con.vtz1nl in purpoxef' Y from Soutlr High School ' 31 ' Football 4, C.B.L. Champs 4. ELAINE FARRAND FRIEDBERG 'Hllllsif exalis Fllfll joy. From Franklin Jr. High School, 2. Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, German Club 2, 3, Glee Club Z, 3, Bexleo Staff 4, The Man Who Came to Dinnerfi Enter Ohio State University. EARL FROMM Hii impulses are gflffff, yfllffwlfi. 61111 ' ' 7Il'i'IllTllI.UY K Y Y Y Y Y Y Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Enter Capital University. Page Sffuenlefn LOIS HELENE FRUMKIN ROBERT L. GIVENS PVit and wisdom are hers. From University High School, Z. Latin Club 3, 4, German Club Z, 3, Girl Reserves 4g Dramatics Club 3, 43 Torch Staff 4g Bexleo Associate Editor 43 Senior Honor Roll, Salutatoriang National Honor Society 43 Quill ancl Scroll. Enter Radcliffe College, LEO GERI-IOLD HA little nonsense now and thwz is l'l'li.Yllt'Il hy the wisest men. Basketball 1, 25 Traclc 1, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Fortune favors the brow. From Kirtland High School, Kirtlancl, Ohio, 4. RICHARD LEWIS GREENBERG lVisrlom and wit, a capital comhirzatiom' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Reserve Champs Z, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Reserve Captain Z, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Champs 1, 3, Tennis Z, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Torch Staff 1, 2, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 43 Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society 45 Quill ancl Scroll, The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio University. JEROME J. I-IACKMAN MARY I-IARRIET I-IANEY Laughter is thine. Football M-anager 3g Track Z, 3, CBL. Champs 3, Spanish Club 3, 45 The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. VERNA JEANNE I-IAMRICK Page Eightren Thr wry flower of youth. Latin Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves lg Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 4, Li- brary Club Zg Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Torch Business Staff. Enter Ohio State University. To bf doing good is onr's most glorious task. Latin Club Z, French Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4, Bexleo Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. MARJORIE LOIS I-IAUSMAN Frame your mind to mirth and merri- ment. Spanish Club 3, 49 Dramatics Club 4g Glee Club l, Z, 3, 43 A Waltz Dream 3, 'iPa- tiencen 4. Enter Ohio State University. ALMA HELD The most beautiful thing in Ihe world ix freedom of speech. Girls! Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Enter Columbus Vocational Art School. JANET I-IELPBRINGER Happi1zess consists in activity. French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 49 Girls, Athletic Club 1, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Music Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Torch Staff 45 Torch Business Staff 4, Quill and Scrollg The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter Ohio State University. WALTER A. HEMPSTEAD, Noble in every thought. From Kenmore High School, Kenmore, Ohio, 4. Enter Ohio State University. JAMES STANTON HENLEY Seldom heard but always doing. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Re' serve Champs 2, C.B.L. Champs 3, 45 Track lg Baseball 3, 4, C.l3.L. Champs 3, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3. Enter Capital University. MARY LOUISE I-IERREL Graaf is to the body what good sense is fo the 7IliIlI1'.H French Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University, BETTY JOY HOWARD Her thought ix frank and free. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 33 Girls, Athletic Club 1, Z, 33 Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 39 Music Club 3. Enter Ohio State University. RAYMOND L. I-IESTON, JR. HELEN LOUISE I-IOYER Hlffitlz naiive honor fladf' Enter Ohio State University, She was ever fair and true. French Club 3, 4, President 4, Girl Re- serves l, 4, Girls, Athletic Club 49 Dra- matics Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Patience' 45 Bexleo Business Staff 43 Tennis 3, 43 The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. v Page Ninfleen MARY CAMPBELL HULLINGER Gen1le in manner, strong in perforrrzanref From Wauwatosa High School, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, 3. French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Girls Athletic Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. 1 CONNIE I-IUTCHINS 'Ti5 good will makes intelligenfef' Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3. Enter Ohio State University. PERETZ NORMAN JACOBSON The heart Io fonreiwe, the unzlerxtarzzlilzy to direft, and the haml to exerutefl Latin Club 3, Band 1, 2 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Bexleo Business Staff 4, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter Harvard University. MARILYN JAYNES Her vain' 'was like the -voice of the stars. French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Z, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, Waltz Dreami' 3, upatiencel' 4. BARBARA JONES RICHARD KAISER H1'r state is always rlear and serene. Latin Club 2, 3, French 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Bexleo Business Staff 4, Choir 4. Enter Ohio State University. DOROTHY LEE JONES Page Tfwenly The sweetest thing that ever grew. From Sycamore High School, Sycamore, Ohio, 3. Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, Dra- matics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. A man of good repule, hearing, aml estimation. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Basketball 3, C.B.L. Champs 3, Track 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, Swimming 1' Spanish Club, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. ROBERT LEE KRONENBITTER Higl1 spirit in mind is like a sword. Track Z, Hi-Y Baseball 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Band 1, Z, Cheerleader 4, The Man Who Came to Dinnerf, Enter University of Southern California. JACK KUHN His fame is everlasting. Hi-Y Baseball 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. BETTY LEIENDECKER Pretty and apt. Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Dra- matics Club 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. KARL FREDERICK LEUPOLD He is the master of his fate. Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. WILLIAM MARTIN LOOS A man of truth. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 'QThe Man to Dinner. Enter Ohio State University. 3, 45 Band Who Camo LOUISE KARON MARK Great joy ambition finds. GLORIA MAYBROOK A grafious person. Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Latin Club Z, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Reserves 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Dra- Choir 3, 4. Enter Western Reserve University. matics Club 3, 4. Enter University of Wisconsin. STANLEY THOMPSON MAXWELL ROBERT MICHAEL MCARTOR 1Vill is rharacter in action. O, he was gentle, kind and virtuous. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 35 45 Baseball I, C.B.L. Champs 15 Spanish Club 32 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. From Central High School, 3. Page Twenty-one ROSEMOND MERIWETHER Kind looks, kind words, kind acts, and warm l1ands'l1akes. From Little Rock Senior High, 4. Girl Reserves 4. Enter Ward-Belmont Junior College. JEAN METZGER She is not only good in herself, but Zhe sourfe of goodness in others. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Girls, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Dra- tnatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Orches- tra 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Torch Typist. BARBARA CLAIRE MEYER Talent is wealihf' Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Pariencei' 4. Enter Ohio State University. DORIS M. MICKEY She is fair and fzfirtuousf' Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, Dramatics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. LOTS lvl. MICKEY As fair and as goozlfi Girl Reserves 4, Girls, Athletic Club 4, Dramatics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. THOMAS ROBERT MILLER, JR. As honest a man as ever the sun shone on. Football 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Vice-Presiclent 3, 4. Page T-wenty-lfwo HOWARD ROSS MITCHELL, JR. Thr purpose firm is equal to the floyd. Football 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Torch Circulation Man- ager 4, School Printer 4, Q'The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter Ohio St-ate University. PATRICIA ANN MITCHELL A quick mimi possfssrs Il kinyzlonzf' Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Club 1, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Roll, Na tional Honor Society. Enter University of Michigan. JA Y GRIFFIN MULBARGER MARY LOUISE NAGLE He hath done well in peoplefs eyes. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer 3. Enter Ohio State University. TOM MULBARGER He is firm and resolute in will. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Basketball Z, Track 2, Hi-Y Basketball 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. Beauty of her person. Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Dramatics Club 4. Enter Office Training School. ROBERT OLPP A wise man will mahe more opportunities than he finds. Latin Club Z, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. MARTHA JANE PFANZ JOHN D. PIERCE Such calmness bespeahs an even temper. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Club 4. Enter Capital University. The shortest answer is zloingfi From Shortriclge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 3. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Band 3, Torch Staff 4, Bexleo Advertising Manager 4, School Printer 4, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, Wfhe Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Enter Ohio State University. MARY ELIZABETH PFANZ CARROLL JANICE PORTER She is wise who doth tallz little. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4. Enter Capital University. Thought is deeper than all speerh. From William Penn High School, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, 2. J . I V Latin Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls Athletic Club 3, 4, Senior Honore Roll. Enter Ohio State University. V. ,Page I-znrnty three 1 MARJORIE ANNE REINERT CHARLES M. ROGERS, JR. Nothing great was ever achieved withouf enthusiasm. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, City-Wide President 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 4, Class President 15 Torch Business Staff, Torch Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 43 Bexleo Business Staff lg Homecoming Queen 4, National Honor So- ciety 4g Quill and Scrollg '!The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter Ohio State University. MARGARET RIDGELY fudge me hy nzyselff' Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Girls, Athletic Club 13 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. He is great who is his own master. Track 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, Hi-Y Bas- ketball 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Assistant Composition Editor 3, Composition Editor 4, Photographer 45 Bexleo Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Photogra- pher 4g Senior Honor Rollg National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scrollg ':The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter Ohio State University. CHARLES SALT, JR. The most manifesf sign of wisdom is a continual flzeerfulizessf' Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Baseball 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Composition Editor 45 Bexleo Associate Editor 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4g Quill and Scroll. Enter Ohio State University, ALICE GRETCHEN SCHACHT SUSAN MARGUERITE SCHUMACHER JO You have deserved high commendation and true applause. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, French Club' 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club lg Dramatics Club 3, 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 45 Bexleo Associate Editor 4g Senior Honor Roll, Valedictoriang National Honor So- ciety 4, Quill and Scroll. Enter Vassar College. Her face, her form, her manner-all who see admire. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club Ig Dramatics Club 3, 43 Treasurer 4g Orchestra 1, 4g Tennis 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society 4, l'The Man Who Came to Dinner. Enter Smith College. ANN SCHORR MARY MADALYN SCHWARTZ Beautiful in form and feature. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves lg Dramatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club lg Torch Business Staff 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. Page Twenty-four Kindness is wisdom. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 49 Girls' Athletic Club 1, Z, Glee Club I, 3. MARY JEAN SI-IADRACH JAMES A- SHUTT Good humor is the health of the soul. Spanish 3, 4, President 4g Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2g Dramatics Club 3, 4g Bexleo Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. MARY STEWART SHANNON Virtue never sings its own praise. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4g Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 4, Torch Business Staff 4g Bexleo Business Staff 4: 'QTl1e Man Who Came to Dinner . Enter Ohio State University. A light heart lives long. Football 1, 4, C.B.L. Champs 4g Assistant Track Manager 1, Z5 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. KAYLETTE SMITH She van hevause she thinks she fan. From Franklin Jr. High School, 2. Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. MARILYN JEAN SOLIDAY HARRIETT STOKER To make knowledge -valuable, you must have the 1'lu'erfulness of wiszlomf' Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Ref serves I, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Z5 Dramatics Club 45 Library Club l, Z. Enter Ohio State University. JULIANNE SPOTTS Art is power. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 33 Torch Staff 1, Z, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, 43 Bexleo Staff 43 Anthology Art Staff Z. Enter Ohio State University. fl hind heart is a fountain of gla11'ness. L-atin Club Z, 3g Spanish Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Bexleo Business Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. DORIS STONE She is of the earth, but her thoughts are with the stars. Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club lg Dramatics Club 3, 45 Senior Honor Roll. Enter Radcliffe College. Page Twenty haze GLENN WILLIAM SUTTON flier: of few words are the best. Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN THOMAN She is rich in beauty. Spanish Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Club 1, Z, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'iWaltz Dream , 1'Patience g Torch Business Staff 3. Enter Ohio State University. BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Grafious in manner. Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Club 2, 4, Dramatics Club 4. Enter Denison University. EVELYN A. THOMPSON A lovely lady garmented in light. Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls, Athletic Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Enter Ohio State University. PATRICIA TULLY Common sense ix a hnarh of doing thinys as they ought to he zlonef' Latin Club Z, 3, 'Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girls, Athletic Club 1, 3, 4, President 4g Dramatics Club 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Enter Ohio State University. WILLIAM KEITH TURPIE A man of integrity. I 'I Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club HZ, 3, 4, Glee Club 29 Bexleo Business Staff. Enter Ohio State University. Page Tfwenly-six SIDNEY A. TYROLER. JR. Firm in purpose. Football 2, 3, 4, C.B.L'. Champs 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, The Man Who Came to Dinnerf, Enter Ohio State University. ROBERT IVI. WHITEHEAD This man hath good counsel. Spanish Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4, The Man Wlio Came to Dinner . Enter Ohio Wesleyan University. LCUIS RAIDT WILSCH He whistles as he goes. Football Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, 43 Track Assistant Manager 1, Manager 23 Library Club 1. JACK PITTMAN WISEMAN He says a thousand pleasant thingsfi Spanish Club 2, 3g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. ROBERT O. WRIGHT A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, C.B.L. Reserve Champs Z, C.B.L. Champs 43 Spanish Club 3, 41 The Man Who Came to Dinnern. Enter Ohio State University. HENRY BURCH He is always laughing. Enter Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. fwill receive diploma at close of summer school.l EDWARD FEUSTEL To he happy is man's ehief enrl.' fWill receive diploma at close of summer schoolj JAMES I-IOMAN He that is of a tnerry heart hath 11 continual feast. Football 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, Torch Business Staff 4g Bexleo Business Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. fWill receive diploma at close of summer school.j JULIANNE LINDSEY Happiness is a wine of the rarest -vizztagef' Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 4, Girls, Athletic Club. Enter Ohio State University. lWil1 receive diploma at close of summer school.j Page Tfwentyfseven Pagf Twenty-eight MARY A. ISABEL Full of clmerfulrzess an1lfun. Spanish Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 4g Girls' Athletic Club 13 Glee Club 1, Z. DANIEL LORENZ LN me be Ilmt I am, 111111 sffrl' noi to alter nw. Golf 31 Baseball 3, C.B.L. Champs 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 3g Dramatics Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. 1Wi11 receive diploma at close of summer schoolj MARILYN PURCELL Hrillflllllff, no! fmlrl, is ZUUNIIIIIIX best !II10flIlIIl'Ilf.H fWi1I receive diploma at close of summer school.j JOHN SOPI-IOS Football 1, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, 43 Track 1, Zg Spanish Club Z, 3. Enter Purdue University. fWill receive diploma at close of summer schoolj Album of The Class of '4 T was a happy day for me when, seated at the typewriter that evening June ll, 1962, in my room at the Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, I received the following word from my managing editor: Consider your assignment in Japan completed. Return next plane to New York to cover Presidential election. Defeat of New Deal appears certainf' Well, that would be an assignment worth while! Fifteen years of service as foreign correspondent for the New York Times had just about given me my fill. I was surfeited with the endless intrigue of foreign diplomacy which con- stitutes the daily work of a foreign correspondent. Besides, I didn't like Japan even though it was now controlled by the United States. So I boarded the Strato Clipper and was in New York within the customary ten hours. With my mind occupied with my coming assignment, I had just crawled out of the plane when I looked into the face of a camera pointed at me by a big six footer. Give us a smile, Chuck Salt, commanded the operator in a voice vaguely familiar. In an instant my mind raced back twenty years- Why, Chuck Rogers, you old camera hound. Still at it, aren't you? How come you,re here? I'm here to complete my album of the good old class of ,42, and you,re the last victim to be shotf' You mean that you have photographed every member of the gang? I asked. Yes,'7 he answered. And you're on your way up to my studio to give the rogues, gallery the once over and chew the fat about the good old times. Iim in the New York Academy of Photographic Art. President of the outfitf' he added modestly. Off we started with Chuck firing questions like a machine gun. What's your racket?', he asked. Back to cover good old U. S. A. and our coming Presidential electionf' I replied. You know, of course, that Dick Dorst is putting up a grand campaign and really stands a good chance to get electedto the Presidency, he explained. Sure,,' I replied, I got all that by short wavef, And did you know that he has his cabinet already selected?,' he asked. No, I didn't know that. Who,s who?,' I asked. Well,', he answered, Bob Otstot is his running mate for Vice-President and his cabinet lines up as follows: John Pierce, Attorney-General: Bob Olpp, Post- master-Generalg Jay Mulbarger, Secretary of State, Bob Miller, Secretary of Agriculture, Howard Mitchell, Secretary of Interior, Peretz Jacobson, Secretary of Treasuryg Jim Henley, Secretary of War, Sid Tyroler, Secretary of Com- merce, Ray Heston, Secretary of Navy, Mary Shannon,- Secretary of Labor. UI suppose he has a Brain Trust, too?,, I asked. Sure,,' he answered, and you know every one of them. Chuck Beck, David Bolon, Jack Wiseman, and Ray Ferbrache. And Dick has a swell bunch of Brain Trusterettes on top, too. You know Dick. There,s Marjorie Reinert, Carroll Porter, Pat Mitchell, Lois Frumkin, and Alene Pryorf' I-lim. Looks like a streamline government a la Bexley I-li Torchf, I com- mented. And that's not all, Chuck went on. Did you know that Bob Kronenbitter and Jack Kuhn are running for Senators from Ohio and New York respectively? By that time we had reached the studio and Chuck led me into a gorgeous hall, walls covered with photographic studies of world-wide celebrities. And here's my masterpiecef' he said proudly as he brought forth a large bulging album. Snaps of every member of good old Bexley ,42, he explained. Plmsr Turn to Page 94 Page Twenty nine Brunette boy with qualities, 'Quilt ' . 1 - ' A :--- A-D ,a Excellmg all of that speciesg . sf 'N To look at him makes girls' hearts glad f-4 -? - Q QD Because you know he must have had: , kv- l A voice like john Pierce O Eyes like Dick Dorst P Q X Physique like John Sophos t A r AA Complexion like Jim Henley - , , Smile like Bob Maia 1 lg Personality like Jack Black - Athletic ability like Dick Greenberg X - El W W Poise like Dave Bolon K Y Y Intelligence like Charles Beck Hands like Bud Mitchell , Nose like Jack Wiseman , k! Eyelnrows like Ray Heston W ' 4 L Sense of humor like Charles Salt ' Disposition like I-look Benedict Q , Energy like Bob Otstot C 4 Q Frienclliness like i'Smokey,' Burch faq vi' 'c' sv ,M J .Q , IN I ego cb Thenior Thuthie ith no myth Q Cc. Theth awful pretty, but the ain't no i rhithg - s- ' And if you're nithe, you might get a i M kithg : From Thcrewball Thenior Thuthie with: i 0 Z Hair like Joan Thoman l Eyes like Ethel Clinch Complexion like Neva Jean Cook X Figure like Sue Schumacher Personality like Harriet Stoker Q Intelligence like Alice Schacht A smile like Betty Cramer I I t Clothes like Evelyn Thompson and Gloria Freeman V, 4.1 Dimples like Nancy Ann Amos Terror inspired by Mr. Tipton in Helen'Dunn Cute nickname like Kiclcly No. 2 Cramer School spirit like Jane Baldwin Small feet like Pat Tully fsize 3, Well-groomed look like Phil Carson A college fraternity pin like Betty Elsass Masculine following like Helen Dunn's 7 Senior Sally was a gift Sent down from heaven above, To all those boys who are adrift Upon the sea of love. She answers to the description of: Eyes like Mary Louise Nagle Hair like Clarine Collins Eyebrows like Mary Stuart Shannon Complexion like Elizabeth Coffman Smile like Marjorie Hausman Personality like Alene Pryor Voice like Marguerite Barnes Clothes like Barbara Jones Figure like Marjorie Reinert Hands like Betty joy Howard xx f-NJ fe 5 J- J ZX, i M Poise like Julia Ann Brand 75 School spirit like Jane Baldwin Cute nickname like Kicldy No. I Collins Enthusiasm like Janet Helpbringer Well-groomed appearance I like Lois Frumkin I K Posture like Marilyn Cole NX X Il W I i I If Manner like Joan Schorr xx ff Originality like Helen Hoyer Q Ability to wear color com- binations like Louise Mark Musical ability like Jean Metzger '? .5 Disposition like -lean Shadrach Voice like Marilyn -Iaynes . XS, Ov' fx , ,ff TAFJT f , A x2 1 Qgwesl' X X l 1 I , X X -6:9 7 - DX i 5 cz. A - ,wwgf ' Lax foal b qN i' f 1' fl X elif, W sw i 'Q WB Senior Sammy was a boy As blond as blond could beg So if you see that manly joy, Please send him here to me. He has: Hair like Ray Ferbrache Voice like Bob Whitehead Eyes like Billy Sutton Eyebrows like Bob Wright Complexion like jimmy Shutt Smile like Charles Crumley Physique like Charles Rogers Personality like The Mulbargers Clothes like Dick Kaiser and Bob Alder man Nose like John Beeson Energy like Carl Deardurff Laugh like Bob Wright Uommencement Week Sunday, June 7, ,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,Baccalaureate Service Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray Tuesday, June 9, and Wednesday, June 10 , . ,,.,. ,,,,, ,, ,,,, Senior Play The Man Who Came to Dinner Thursday, June 11,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,Commencement Uomnrenvement Program Processional March, Glory of America -Harris, ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,The Band Invocation ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,, ,, , ,, , , ,,, ,,Rev. Robt. E. Leake Senior Girls' Chorus Phyllis Carson Joan Thoman Betty Leiendeclcer Barbara Meyer Helen Hoyer Marilyn Jaynes Julia Ann Brand Louise Mark Mary l-lullinger Jean Metzger Marjorie Hausman Ethel Clinch, Accomp. Address, ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,Dr, Kenneth l. Brown President of Denison University Soprano Solo,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,. ,, ,, ,,, ,,,,,Joan Thoman UI Am the People ,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,, ,,,, , , ,, , , ,Alice Schacht First Honor Student They Also Serve- ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, , ,, ,Lois Frumlcin Second Honor Student Are We Worth Fighting For? ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Richard Dorst Class Orator Class Song , , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,, Senior Chorus Words by I-Ielen Hoyer and Jean Metzger Music by Marjorie l-lausman Awarding of Prizes,, , ,, , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,Prin. R. E. Kessler Presentation of Class,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,., ,, ,, Supt. I-l. C. Dieterich Presentation of Diplomas,, , Maynard Donaldson, Pres. Board of Education Benediction,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, , ,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , Rev. Robt. E. Lealce High School Cadetsn-Sousa,, , ,,,,, ,, The Band .error Awards First Honor Student,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, , , ,, , , ,Alice Schacht Name on Scholarship Cup Set of Books Presented Annually by the Bexley P.T.A. English, ,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Alice Schacht Set of Books Presented by Mr. Simon Lazarus Mathematics, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,Charles Beck Name on Mathematics Cup Latin,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,Carroll Porter Name on Latin Cup Athletics , ,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, Richard Greenberg Name on Athletics Cup Page Thirty-lfwo JUN 5UPH0l'fURf C'Za44e4 Albershardt, Bill Alford. Lynn Anderson, Rodney Anthony, Betty Bangert. Bud Barnes, Bob Barr, Howard Bauer, Walter Bauman, Betty Beard. Joan Berg, Phyllis Bernlohr, Bill Best. John Blum, Ruthann Bradbury, Bill Brand, Marilyn Bringardner, Mary Brurlc. Nlax Cador. Barbara Cahill. Rita Chamberlain, Lucile Chaney. Richard Clodfelter. Marian Cohagen, Don Cohen. Seymour Coleman. Ned Constantin, Helen Cronlc. Sally Crowe, jack Dagley. Harley Darby, Aleen Dattalo, Phil Davis, Joanne Dickinson, Ellen Duffy, Robert Elwood. Marjorie Fellows, Judson Franz. Bob Freundlich, Edward Frosh, Bud Gaugler, Lee Gestrich, Bill Ginsburg, Morton Goodman, Howard Gould, Jeanne Graceman. Lloyd Hansen, Margaret Harris, Patsy Hart. Betty Harte, Dorothy Hengst, Don Himes, Ruth Holstein, Helen Homan, Gene Huglmey, Marilyn Huntington, Tom jones. Harold jones, Ned Jones, Tom Kalish, Doris Karshner, Fred Kaufman, Bill Keating. David Keller, Eileen Kloss, Don Knodeter, Robert Koch, Dick Koch, Mary -vw1mwHwsamm wxwsx,x:xao'siaxm f ' ,1 ,s xg W. f. r.. ,. r 2- we aasfsss wnamm-we WA: Y my Q' sw, ,rs wx-vga aw we aww' aw:a:a.ws,ws:, Knfllt-r, Alum Kulmltfr, A1111-I.1xw Ktvrpu-wlc1.Stan t-'.' Krumm. Nuuv I 1-xy. lhmln-rr l,m-lxm-rt. l'r,l l,mnlmrtlo. 1 lu. I,mnlmr-io. U lun-111. lVlr ' f'vI.umul1v. lmrwx Nl,1l'l11x.Mlc:r'V lVl.n't1n. Nnlrv NL Klux li: ln l- St hum etker. Kurt Sclulf. Da111cl Sclmrtvnftt-xn. Jerome Sm-kt-l. 'IR-ul Slmffor. jo Ann Slmnck. Robert Shun. Arlg-ne Slulmnker. Paulmn- SvlnonNon.C1lox'la Snmpxun. 'Ivan Smith. Phvllnx Sn-mn. Hexuwtu- 'l'lmrnpN.on. Hola 'I'uwnwntl. l'3t-mv Van lillulu-r. lVl.xru-lla Van lxlvtrt-. Yvlla V.lnClvrlip. Clx.u'lQ-N W'.1lxs4xx'tll. Cirldvr WM-.1.c5 lx.. mt- Wfglrrvn. lfllntun WK-bb. l zxux'vx1rv WulI1.uv'tl. lit-ttv Wf1!txn.unn.jolun Wt-ltf. Ruxh .-Xunn' Wnxtvnlw, Cllurm yxpf. I',m1.m- Nlfllvrmulr. Hull lVlcClnrry. Lmw-nm lVlCKlnls'y..ll1nu Nlvvx. Hill lVlem.llowlr1. lVln1'li11 Nlelxm-r.J.11n-1 Nlillvr. 'Ik-d lVl1nlmn1nn.,I.1Cl4 Nlorxu-1, Tom lVl0rr1s.Gill'wrt Neal. Nlzlry O'D0nm-Il. Rowmarv Oelgoecz. Ruth Olin-r. Sarah jane Ostt-rhagt-. Bernard Palnwr, Comme Petty. Duck Plank. Ernex Pritchard. Edward Radow. Richard Reins, Fred Rothwell. Francs-x Rowe. Durotlxv Suvt-r, lVl.nrtlxn 0l'H0 llllill' N- , l e l Adams, Delores Althaus, Bill Anders, Doris Anthony. Harry Arnoldi, Mary Baldwin. George Barr. -lack Barrett. Glenn Belt. Frank Bender. Estelle Bowen. Charles Brobeck. Joan Brooks. Patricia Brown, Bill Brown, Paul Burke. Pat Calkins. Eugenia Chadwick, Dick Clark. Helen Clybourne. Catherine Coakley. Ruth Cohen. Irwin Cole. Robert Cook. Betty Cook. Jacqueline Payz' Thirty-.fix Curphey. john Dassel. Ruth lllttalo. Roaeinary Dave. Hob Davies. Bill Davn. jack Daviaon. Cn-femzlulyn Dubai. Sue Durlvln, D.t'li Dutrn. jeannvttt- Ealy. Gt-ne limnu-rx, ljonna Feustcl. Ronald Ford, Bill lrutlwrgill, Arthur Fixx. Charlvw Freeman. joan Frcnrlx. joannv Fiigatu. jack Fullerton. ljwigllt Gt-iat. jim Glaile. Charlt-w Graham, Harry Graham. Tom Greiner. jane Gu-iner. Kathryn Gyourku. Mary Lou Plammond. Theresa Helmbrechl. Anne l'lenf.el. james Huffman. Peggy Hughey, jim Huntington. 'IR-cl Isabel. jack jackson. Lois juan. Frank johnson.j1in jones. Hill jones. Eleanor jnyce. john juytice. Mary Helen Keuver. Nat1t'y'l.cxl1 Kohn. l lar1'y Krieger. George Kullmar1.jat'lc Lev. Harl Legg. jim Levin. Al Lewin, jim Linder. Grace Lockwood. Nancy l.udwlg.jean Macklin. Bob Mangia. joan Nlangia. Mary Mixaaer. Slrrley Nlathew. Elwood May. Marilyn lVlcDonalcl. joan Meek. Tom Mi.-key. llon Miller. Beverly Miller. Dorzutlxy' Miller. Sally Moixett. lrboris Moodv. jack Noland. Nancy Packard. Dean Page. Esther Paul. Carey Perrin. David Pingree. Martha Ann Polwrer. Eugene Pulllng. Clara Luui e Quecke, Patricia Rainey, john Reynolds. jim Roberts. Charlotte Ronsbarh, Stanley Ruth. I-imma jean Schauwecker. Harry Schlezinger. Ellen Sflxumacher. Edna Schneider. Dirk Shainanal-cy. Bob Shanclc. jack Shannon. jack Slunbarh, Eliyalweth Sodt. Pi-tt' Soluman. Kenneth Spencer. George Stein. flick Stephan. Bill Stern. Sanford Stevenson. Bulw Susil. Dan ilihall. Stanley Tucker. janifi- Tiillv, Margaret Tvrnler. Allfwrr Wfalllngford. joyre Vffard. Charlex Welwstur. Terry Wflxueler, Alive Wlxt-t-lt-r. Auclrey Wolfe. lalnward Z4-llvr. Norman FRE HM l Page Thirty-night Adams. Marilyn Albertson. Berry Jean Alford. john Anrle. Glen Baird. Harry jr. Barrows, Helen Barrleir, Richmond Bennett. Berry Lou Besse. Barbara Bev. Guilford Birch. Lucille Black. Sheppard Block. Bill Block, Walton Bolon. Gordon Brandt. Aldred Brorhers. Emily Brown. William Burns. Robert Bye-r. Ellen Cadot. Carel Chamberlain. Pauline Champ, Gerry Clodfclter. Ellen Constandin, Catherine Crawford. loann Crumley. Connie Davie-5. -lo Anne Davis. Clifton Davib. Jolly Davis. Mary Davis. Tom Downing. Parry Dring. Beverly Duggcr. Nancy Early. George Eidson. Mary jane Eiaele. Billy Elmer. Adelxa Fm-eger.pal1l Fw-uber. Evelyn lwxtliergill. l Cul1n'rI lfrenndlirh, Ruth fiivena. Virginia Civoxvenor. Nlary Jane Ciullrtte. Marigarn-t fiuyxelman. Norma Ciyourku, joseph lfizill. Dilric-NL' l-l:inxlni1r,gei'.l3All Harder. john Harshhnrger. Henle Harxhlaztrger. lalelen Herr:-l. Mike Higgenhothan. Ruhert Hill. Ted Horn. jean Hunter, Rnherr Hurchinwon. Barbara Irwin. RoM'mary Johnson. Merle .Iunt-5. Dorothy jonef.. lidclie -Iunes.,lnl'1n Kauffman. Kenny Km-fauver. Wfvldun Kerr. Bill Kmwley. Srntt Krieger. Slieron Kropp, lirank Lu-vvrrnan. Mlriai 1 Lloyd. john Lxirlcuff. Beatrice Mark. Leo Mnrllin. Everett McBride. Robert Miller. Hill Moore. Nancy MrGuire. Bcity Mngnuxnn. Ted Meuwr. Bill Morgan. Maury Anne Mussgrove. jim Nagle. Bill Nielaon. Dale Parent. Sarah Parker. Patricia Paul. Don Pennell. john Pierce. Tom Pfanz. Lois jean Phillips. Lotta Pilrhcr. John Pollock. Ht-rh Premton. Geraldine Rat-ther. Shirley lieeb. Tom Rexler. Rosanne Riflle. Wesley Rimer. Bob Rownthal. Bert Ruh. Nanxrni Runff. Patti Ruth. Rirhard Schiff. Charles Schiff. Leonard Schlevinper. Marvin Schmiit. Eileen Schmitt. Gene Schuman. Flor:-mu Sha-af, Lou Mary Sheridan. lnhn Shriner. Charles. Skeen. Joyn- Tarrier. Ann Towen. Elma Trnvte. Pat Turner. Charles Xvmhhurn. Laura Wfegiver. junior W1-inatraiib. Sam Wfillianis. Russell Wfilliarcl. Toni Wriglit. ,live Wfyrirk. Gene Yalman. Mnrmrie Young, lineman feiher. Phyllis Wfeliln. Xxfilliarn 1' if M Pagf Forty LAST ROW. left to right: Mary Shannon. Sue Schumacher. Janet Helpbringer. Marjorie Reinert. Elizabeth Coffman, Helen Hoyer, Alene Pryor. SECOND ROW: Charles Rogers, Bill Loos. Bob Whirelmead. l'lowarcl Mitchell. Bob Alderman. Julia Brand. Elaine Friedberg. FIRST ROW: Dick Greenberg, Dick Dorst, Bob Otstot, Bob Wright. Bob Olpp. Bob Kronenbitter. NOT IN THE PICTURE: John Pierce. David Bolon. Peretz Jacobson. Sidney Tyroler. Jerry Hackmaim. Floyd Benedict, Jay Ray Ferbrafhe. 'enior Play THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Sheridan Whiteside Bert Jefferson WWW WW WW Maggie Cutler WWW Earnest StanleyW W Daisy StanleyW W W June StanleyWW W Harriet Stanley WW WWW Richard StanleyWW ,,,, W W Lorraine Sheldon WW W by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman DIRECTED BY MISS BERNICE MULLINS Presented June 9 and 10 Dick Dorst W W W WW W , W WW WW WW W WW ,W WWW W WW WW WW WW Charles Rogers WW WW e WWWWWWWW W .,,,,,, W WWW ,,,,,,,, WW ,,,,,, WWWW Marjorie Reiner-t W W ,,,, W WW W- ,,,, W ,,,,,,,, WWWW W WW W WW WWW WW W W-W WWJohn Pierce W W W WW WW WW WW WWWWWWWWWWWW ,,,,, WWWWWWW ,,,,,,,, WWWWWHelen Hoyer W W W W-WWWWW WW WWWWW ,,,,,,,,,, WW ,,,, WW ,WWWW W WW WWAlene Pryor WWW WWWW WW WW WW W WW WWWWW WW W ,W WWWWWW Elaine Friedberg Miss PreenW WWWWWW WWWW WWW W WW WW W WWWWWWWWW WW W WWWWWW W WWWWW Dr. Bradley W WWWW W Beverly CarltonWWWWW WWWWWW W WWWWWW W W WW WWWW W WWWW W BanjoW WWWWWWW WWWW SarahW W WWWW WW WW WWW WW WWW W WW WWW WWWW W WWWWWWW W W WW W W john W WWWW WW WWWW Sandy WWWWW WW WW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW W WWW W W W Mrs. McCutcheon WW WW Mrs. DexterWW WW WW WW WW WWWW WWWWWWW WW WWWWW WW WWWW WW WWWW WWW Bob Kronenbitter Sue SChLlIT1E1Cl'19I' WElizabeth Coffman WW WWRobert Olpp WWW WWWWWWBill Loos Dick Greenberg Janet Helpbringer WWW WW Bob Otstot WWBob Whitehead W WWMary Shannon W WW Julia Brand The remaining parts will be taken by the following: I-Ioward Mitchell, Peretz Jacobson, Sidney Tyroler, Jerry Hackman, Floyd Benedict, Bob Alderman, Ray Ferbrache, and Bob Wright, 14cz'zazzfze4 Page Forty-1-wo Dperetta S the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Patience, was presented before large and enthusiastic audiences April Z6 and 27, one more splendid production was added to the long list of hits presented by the Bexley music depart IT18I'1t. The highest commendation and praise is due those who portrayed the lead ing roles, to the members of the chorus, and to the directors, Miss Bernice Mul lins and John l'lessler. The cast was as follows: Lady AngelaL L ,L ,, LLLLHelen Hoyer Lady SapirLLL ,, ,Marjorie I-Iausman Lady Ella ,L .L L ,L LLLJoan Thoman Lady Jane, LL ,,,, Barbara Meyer Patience .LLLLL ,,,, ,L L,,LL Colonel CalberleyL LL LL Major Murgatroyd ,L ,,L L, L, L, Lieut. the Dulce of DunstalnleL ,L Reginald Bunthorne LLLLL ,L L,, LL Archibald Grosvenor LLLL L Mr. Buntl'1orne's SolicitorLL LLL Marilyn Jaynes LLJudson Fellows LLLL LI-larry Kohn LLLLWalter Bauer LLLEd Freuncllich LLLLLLBob Otstot ,,Weldon Kefauver LAST ROW, left to right: William Webb, John Ramey, Martin Mendlowitz, Gene Ealy, Charles Vanderlip, Bud Leupold. THIRD ROW: Carel Cadet, Gordon Bolon, Jim Lewis, Henry Burch, Ted Miller, Jim Johnson, Bob Cole, Lawrence Hatfield, Bill Hansberger. SECOND ROW: Eugene Polster, John Jones, Bob Otstot, Morton Ginsburg, Charles Turner, John Pilcher, Jack Nloody, Frank Jean, Bob Macklin, Weldon Kefauver, Tom Davis, Daniel Schiff. FIRST ROW: Lou Sheaf, Director John Hessler, August Lombardo, Billie Eisele. Rand HE Bexley High School Band forms an integral part of our school life and therefore, in the eyes of the 1942 Bexleo staff, deserves the same recognition extended to any other branch of school activity. For this reason we are giv- ing to this organization the place in our annual it so fully deserves. The band has for years been an indispensable part of our rooting section at football games. Who could imagine a game without the band to play Onward Bexleya' and '!Alma Mater Bexleyf, and to provide a spectacle of marching and formation worlc at the half? An equally fine service of our band is its annual concert. This year,s concert took place April 29, playing to a large and enthusiastic audience. Page Forty-three BACK ROW, left to right: Peretz Jacobson, Sidney Tyroler, Dick Greenberg, Charles Rogers, Dick Dorst, Bob Otstot, Charles Salt, Charles Beck, John Pierce. FIRST ROW: Alene Pryor, Alice Schacht, Lois Frumlcin, Marjorie Reinert, Patricia Mitchell, Sue Schumacher, Marguerite Barnes, Elizabeth Coffman, Mary Corbett. ational Honor ouiet EXLEY HIGH SCHOOL may bestow many honors upon deserving students, but one of the highest is membership in the National Honor Society. The four requisites on which membership in this club is based are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The object of the organization is uto create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Bexley High Schooln The members are selected from the upper third of the class in scholarship, and only fifteen per cent of the senior class may be admitted each year. This year eighteen seniors, excelling in the four basic points of qualifi- cation, have been selected for admission to the organization. Pagf Forty-four LAST ROW, left to right: Marguerite Barnes, Marjorie Reinert, Alene Pryor, Elizabeth Coffman, Mary Corbett, Janet Helpbringer, Lois Frumkin, Alice Schacht, Barbara Babbitt. SECOND ROW: Diclc Dorst, Dick Greenberg. FIRST ROW: John Pierce, Bob Otstot, David Bolon, Charles Rogers, Charles Salt. Quill and Uroll NE of the highest honors conferred on Bexley students is admittance to Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journal- ists. To be eligible for this honor, students must have made an outstand- ing contribution to journalism in business, art, or literary worlc. The prospective members are required to have served two years on the Torch staff, or one year on the Torch staff and Bexleo staffg and all must display journalistic ability by their writing. All students fulfilling these requirements are recommended by Miss Geist and Mr. Idowell, Torch and Bexleo advisers. A sample of each stuclentvs writing which has appeared in the Torch is then sent to the executive secretary of the national chapter for approval. A Quill and Scroll chapter was chartered in Bexley High School two years ago. Initiation for the members of this year,s class will be held on April 30 with last year's members officiating. The Quill and Scroll members of 1942 sincerely hope that the future journal- ists of Bexley will strive to uphold the established high ideals. P490 Forty-fifv Pagv Forty-.fix LAST ROW, left to right: Bill Kerr, Bill Bernlohr, Jim Geist. Herb Pollock, Bob Macklin, Charles Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Bill Stephen, Jim Reynolds, Eugene Polster, Carey Paul, Bill Jones, Jack Shannon, Sanford Stern, jim Hensel. THIRD ROW: Keith Turpie, Guilford Bez, Dick Petty, Ned Coleman, Ted Seckel, Don Kloss, Tom Montei, Lloyd Graceman, Bill McDermott, Bob Thompson. SECOND ROW: Jim Shutt, Tom Mulbarger, John Pierce, Jack Wiseman, Charles Crumley, J. Ray Fer- brache, Charles Eickholt, Bob Barnes, Sid Tyroler, Earl Fromm, Jack Kuhn, Bob Kronenbitter. FIRST ROW: Charles Beck, Stanley Maxwell, Bill Sutton, John Beeson, Bob Otstot, Charles Salt, Dick Dorst, Charles Rogers, Frank Loehnert, Dick Greenberg, Jack Black, john F. Schacht iadviserj. Ili-Y Ulllh HE l-li-Y Club enjoyed a very good season this year with a membership of 50 boys. President Bob Otstot and Vice President Frank Loehnert arranged many interesting programs throughout the year. During the past year the Hi-Y Club together with the Girl Reserves spon- sored two chapel programs. Other service projects performed by the Club were a barn dance and a picnic. The Club boasted a fine basketball team by bringing home the trophy for the second consecutive year. The boys also had a good bowling and baseball team. OFFICERS FOR 1941-1942 President aaa, , ea, Vice President aaaa . .. ,aa eaaaa aa, ,statute SCCICIBIYD euff -Y Sargeant-at-Arms a W ,Wea , we a ...Wa Faculty Adviser , -,e,Bob Otstot , Frank Loehnert ee-Charles Salt Dick Dorst Treasurer,,,.,.,,,,,,a sane, ...assess ,,,,,,.,,,a,,,,-a ,Charles Rogers - ,John Schacht LAST ROW, left to right: Helen Hoyer, Mary Shannon, Rosemond Meriwether, Mary Hullinger, Mary Lou Herrel, Elizabeth Coffman, Jean Shadrach, Mary Corbett, Connie Crumley, Lotta Phillips, Barbara Hutchinson, SIXTH ROW: Beverly Miller, Connie Palmer, Dorothy Miller, Julia Brand, Alice Schacht, Jane Greiner, Marilyn Jaynes, Betty Anthony, Delores Adams, Kathryn Greiner, Sue Duboc, Catherine Clybourne, Barbara Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Emily Brothers. FIFTH ROW: Betty Bauman, Vella May VanMatre, Adelia Elmer, Carroll Porter, Marilyn Brand, Betty Elsass, Arlene Shea, Sarah Jane Oliver, Frances Rothwell, Audrey Wheeler, Eileen Keller, Ruth Himes, Mary Koch, Sally Cronk, Joan Jones, Shirley Raether. FOURTH ROW: Mary Helen Justice, Nancy Lockwood, Helen Clark, Pat Parker, Beatrice Luckoff, Nancy Moore, Ruth Freundlich, Miriam Lieverman, Ellen Byer, Joyce Skeen, Patti Ruoff, Jean Horn, Lucille Birch, Phyllis Zeiher, Sheron Krieger, Ellen Clodfelter, Beverly Dring, Joann Crawford, Ann Tarrier. THIRD ROW: Jolly Davis, Billie Eisele, Barbara Meyer, Marilyn Soliday, Ethel Clinch, Betty Dutro. Marguerite Barnes, Virginia Givens, Barbara Bessie, Patricia Quecke, Catherine Constandin, Mary Jane Davis, Eileen Schmitt, Denise Hall, Donna Emmers, Lois Pfanz, Geraldine Preston, Mary Ann Morgan, Mary Jane Eidson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Babbitt, Mary Coakley, Mary Louise Nagle, Lois Frumkin, Patricia Mitchell, Peggy Ridgely, Jane Baldwin, Mary Pfanz, Mary Schwartz, Martha Pfanz, Dorothy Jones, Helen Barrows, Laura Washburn, Nancy Dugger, Pat Trayte, Pauline Chamberlain, Gerry Champ, Betty Lou Bennett. FIRST ROW: Miss Marion Thomas, Miss Reta McCormick, Miss Trola McCurdy ladvisersl, Janet Help- bringer, Alene Pryor, Susan Schumacher, Harriett Stoker, Betsey Townsend, Marjorie Reinert, Joanne Davis. Marian Clodfelter, Jeanne Gould, Doris Anders, Ruth Anne Woltz, June McKinley, Jean Simpson, Joan Thoman, Betty Howard, Patsy Tully. Girl Ile erve HE Girl Reserves, junior members of the Y.W.C.A., have engaged in numerous enjoy- able and stimulating activities this year, all of which have contributed to the promotion of good fellowship and to the fulfillment of the Girl Reserve purpose: RTO Find and Give the Best. A Mexican Fiesta opened the year in grand style, introducing the Girl Reserves to the school,s new students and bringing the membership to 108. In addition to the many varied and interesting meetings, the recognition tea, the Valentine Carnival, the joint meeting with the Hi-Y, the Easter morning worship service, and the senior farewell banquet all contributed to make the club year 1941-1942 one of the best in Girl Reserve history. An additional honor came to the Girl Reserves as their president, Marjorie Reinert, was elected president of the city-wide Girl Reserve organization. Pagf Forty Jffvrn Pagz' Fofly-1' LAST ROW, left to right: Frances Conner, Mary Hullinger, Connie Palmer, Sara Jane Parent, Julianne Lindsey, Beverly Dring, Joann Crawford, Vella May Van Matre, Aleen Darby. Eileen Keller. FOURTH ROW: Lotta Phillips, Beverly Miller. Mary Isabel, Betty Elsass. Dorothy Jones, Lois Jackson, Virginia DeVoe, Alma Held, Emily Brothers, Barbara Thompson, Evelyn Thompson. THIRD ROW: Helen Clark. Helen Hoyer, Ruth Freundlich, Patti Ruoff, Jean Horn, Connie Crurnley, Barbara Hutchinson, Beatrice Luclcoff, Ann Tarrier, Joanne Jones, Sharon Krieger, Mary Jane Eidson, Mary Anne Morgan. SECOND ROW: Mary Stuart Shannon, Marjorie Reinert, Joyce Skeen, Marian Lieverman, Mary Pfanz, Carroll Porter, Martha Pfanz, Lois Pfanz, Patricia Quecke, Helen Barrows, Betty Bennett, Gerry Champ, Ellen Clodfelter, Jolly Davis. FIRST ROW: Ellen B er, Ethel Clinch, Barbara Babbitt, Mary Coalcley, Clarine Collins, Jane Baldwin, Y Miss Lucille Perry, Pat Tully, Jean Hamrick. Nancy Amos, Betsy Townsend, Lorna Blumenschein, Helene Buck. Girl ' Athletic Club N THESE days when physical fitness is of such importance to our country, the Girls, Athletic Club talces on new importance. Organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in athletics among the girls of the high school, the Girls, Athletic Club accomplishes this aim by awarding a Bexley 'QBW after a total of 500 points is attained. These points are earned by participation in certain specified sports. While the organization did not go in for Intramural sports this year, ample activity was provided by such events as a skating party, swimming party. and bicycle hike. The club had one guest speaker, Bud Tracy. who spoke to the girls on the fundamentals of good badminton. Officers for 1941-1942: President ,wc , , ,t ,L tt ,, c , ,, t, , ,Pat Tully Vice President 7 tt t, ,, , L ,Wan t ,,,,Jean Hamriclc Secretary-Treasurer t , , , , ,t , an tc W tn, , t ,Marilyn Cole Faculty Adviser W c c , t, ,,Miss Lucile Perry ight LAST ROW, left to right: Bob Whitffhead. Bob Olpp. Jim Conley, Bob Alderman. Bud Frosh, Don Hengst, John Pierce, Bud Bangert, Mary Bringardner. SIXTH ROW: Jean Metzger. Bob Kronenoitter. Bob Otstot, Ray Ferbrache, Dick Dorst, Joan Beard, Gloria Woods, Mary Neal, Phyllis Smith. Bruce McClure. FIFTH ROW: Max Bruclc. Ned Jones, Gloria Simonson. Vella Mae VanMatre. Dick Greenberg, Barbara Jones. Harriett Stoker. jo Ann Schorr. Barbara Thompson. Evelyn Thompson. Mary Corbett. FOURTH ROW: Betty Bauman, Barbara Babbitt, Marilyn jaynes, Betty Leiendecker, Kaylette Smith, Gloria Maybrook. Rosemond Merriwether. Helen Hoyer, Pat Mitchell, ,lane Baldwin. Alene Pryor, Barbara Cadet. Rosemary O'Donnell. THIRD ROW: Connie Palmer, Barbara Meyer. Louise Mark, Margie Reinert. Mary Shannon, Susan Schu- macher, Peggy Ridgely. Elizabeth Coffman. Julia Brand. Joanne Davis. Betsy Townsend. SECOND ROW: Bennette Stein. Janet Helpbringer, Clarine Collins. Betty Cramer. Helen Dunn. Patsy Tully. Alice Schacht. Patsy Harris, Marilyn Soliday, Lois Frumkin. Eileen Keller. FIRST ROW: Doris Stone. Margie Hausman. Dorothy jones. Mary Louise Nagle. Mary Coakley, Joan Thoman, Betty Howard, Jean Hamrick, Lois Mickey, Doris Mickey, Ethel Clinch, Marguerite Barnes. Dramatic Uluh ITH the largest membership in its five-year history, the Dramatics Club has had the active participation of many juniors and seniors during the past year. Chief among its activities has been the presentation of many plays which were acted and produced by members. Several of these were student written. The main part of the work of the club has been carried on through five committees which were organized early in the year and were listed under the following classifications: social, program, plays, make-up, and play writing. Each year the Dramatics Club uses the extra money in its treasury to buy a gift for the club which will be useful and beneficial to the dramatics classes. This year the club donated the new dressing table and bench and the costume rack. OFFICERS FOR 1941- 1942 President W , W, W W, W W W W ,W ,John Pierce Vice Presidente W W WW WWW, WW W Betty Cramer SecretaryW W , W W, W W ,,,,,, W WWPhyllis Smith Treasurer W , W WW WW W , aaaca -..W .W ,Sue Schumacher Pagf Forty-nine Page Fifty LAST ROW, left to right: Bruce McClure, Bob Otstot, Janet Helpbringer, Susan Schu- macher, Mary Hullinger, Mary Haney, Connie Palmer, Ruth Anne Woltz, Marilyn Brand. SECOND ROW: Margie Elwood, Marian Clocifelter, Pat Mitchell, Marilyn Jaynes, Mary Louise Herrel, Barbara Cadot, Arlene Shea, Sara Jane Oliver, Sue Duboc. FIRST ROW: Alice Schacht, Barbara Jones, Jane Baldwin, Elizabeth Coffman, Helen Hoyer, Julia Brancl, Ralph M. Howell fadviserl, Alene Pryor, Rita Cahill, Patsy Harris. Le Carole Francgai ES clubs constituent une partie essentielle de notre vie scolaire. Le Cercle Francais a ete une source d'instruction et de divertissement pour les eleves enthousiastes. Le francais n'est pas une langue seulement academique-c'est une langue vivante dont les racines et les fleurs couvrent le monde entier. C'est ici qu'on trouve la fonction du cercle francais, qui a pour but d'harmoniser la vie scolaire avec la vie de tous les jours. Dans les seances on presente des pieces de theatre, des chansons francaises, des jeux, et des films. De temps en temps nous sommes assez heureux d'avoir comme h6te des Francais ou des Francaises qui nous parlent au sujet soit des coutumes soit de la litterature ou de la civiliza- tion de la France. C'est bien vrai que les membres du club prennent plaisir at assister au reunion de tous les mois. 'sw sw? I ffglgtl lg I 3-1 bg, f, LAST ROXV, left to right: Bob Olpp, Bill Kaufman, Bill McDermott. THIRD ROW: Jay Mulbarger, Gloria Simonson, Tom Nlulbarger, Gloria Maybrook, Joan Davis, Bill Alhersliarclt. SECOND ROW: Jean Shadrach, Marguerite Barnes, Judy Spotts, Phyllis Carson, Phyllis Smith, Ruth Oelgoetz, Harley Dagley. FIRST ROW: Clarine Collins, Betty Cramer, Ethel Clinch, Harriet Stoker, lVl'ary Bringard- ner, Betsy Townsend, Pat Tully, June McKinley. These are the officers for the various Spanish Clubs, to which Miss Selma Hamann is adviser. Ill Uiruulo de E pailol iRCULOS han formado una parte integra de nuestra vida de la escuela. El circulo de espanol ha entretenido y instruido con enthu- siastica aclamacion de los estudiantes. El espanol no es la lengua de la sala de ensenanza-es una lengua animada y necesita solamente su influencia de mucho alcance explicado a los discipulos. Aqui esta donde entra el circulo, porque su proposito es para efectuar alguna cosa una mas grande cognacion entre el estudiante y la lengua. Los socios partici- pan en funcionamientos, y cooperan en trazar las programas. Los oradores de visita que son bien denunciados en algun aspecto del sujeto, sean los habitos, o la arquitectura, o la literatura en los paises que hablan espanol, hablan por medio de intrigas a los socios lines y juegos adicionan el color a una asamblea. Si, los socios del circulo espanol miran adelante a la asamblea de cada mes. Page Fifty-our Page Fifty-tfwo LAST ROW, left to right: Joan McDonald, Nancy Noland, Bruce McClure, Bob Shaman- slcy, Dick Dorst, Charles Rogers, Pete Sodt, Ray Ferbrache. FOURTH ROW: Mary Helen Justice, Betty Cook, Joan French, Marilyn May, Mark Brin- gardner, Bill Stephan, Harry Kohn, Dish Koch, Don Hengst, Bud Frosh. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lockwood, Ruth Dassel, Betty Anthony, Patsy Harris, Betsy Town- send, Gloria Simonson, Gloria Woods, Delores Adams, Kathryn Greiner, Mary Shannon, Mary Corbett. SECOND ROW: Miss Reta McCormick fadviserj, Marjorie Reinert, Catherine Clybourne, Sue Duboc, Elizabeth Shinbach, Sally Miller, Doris Anders, Mary Lou Gyourko, Joyce Wallingford, Esther Page, Margaret Tully, Mrs. Amy Brightman ladviserl. FIRST ROW: Dick Greenberg, Lois Frumkin, Jane Baldwin, Alice Schacht, Elizabeth Coffman, Peggy Huffman, Alene Pryor, Frank Loehnert, Bill Bernlohr, Charles Beck. odalita Latina ODALITATES partem necessariam vitae scholae nostrae finxerunt. Sodalitas Latina, omnibus discipulis probantibus, delectavit et eruclivit. Latina non est lingua mortua, sed viva, et modo auctoritatem amplificantem discipulis ex- ponere oportet. Ibi sodalitas init, nam constituta est ut propinquitas inter discipu- lum et linguam efficeretur. Sodales in ludis sunt participes et in libelis faciendis una agunt. Oratores qui mores, architecturam aut litteris Italiae bene intellegunt sodalibus magno cum studio loquuntur. Picturae moventes et ludi soclalitati Clelectionem acldunt. Ita, sodales Latinae sodalitatis quoque mense conventum expectant. W v A 5 2 Q ws X 2 is -::, f zf, -.A, zz. : Www Xxx ,XIX 1 w 4 N V .- . M. , 1 - -' , V' H A 4 .J P f 'H 3 5 3 ' .. f F,g .1 N ' :. -.-...-I we H 1.: 3 xnxx - A w K Y E 3 -f R J ,pf Y ... 'M 8 S s Q 22 Q, E, , , 3' 'im X-' Q up RQ, A 1 Q 'X fS,fr3d 2, A Q gm I Ae , gg ya ' Dk, s, ,, ifw N an we gg., xii? , -' V :? 3:?Ii2If:Q,-:f-ifif.-'-:,:'I? 9555 A 4, , ? 'A 4 Q wi: 4. , QL fs Q EQ 1, 3 zz 13 N .5 5 Q , ,Q 55 ,mmxx f 3 ' fe X.,-f Q ww P 'w Pagf Fifty-.fix chool Achievenlents of the Year ,I94l-ISM In Scholarship DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST School Honor-Rating of Superior Individual Ratings French H-Fourth, Mary l-lullinger Seventh, Alice Schacht French I-Twelfth, Sue Duboc Spanish H-Fourth, Elaine Friedberg American Government--Second, Alene Pryor Third, Lois Frumkin World History-First ftiedj, Robert Shamansky Fourteenth, Robert Cole Geometry-First, Ted Huntington Fifth, Jim Reynolds Algebra I-Third ftiedj, Leon Mark and Bever Chemistry-Fifth, David Keating Fifteenth, Dan Schiff English I-Second, Ellen Byer Seventeenth, Sam Weintraub English IT--Sixteenth, Harry Kohn English HT-Seventh, Ann Jane Kohler Fifteenth, William Bernlohr English IV-Sixth, Carroll Porter Latin H-Fourth, Peggy I-luffman Twelfth, Joyce Wallingford Latin I--Eighth, Ellen Clodfelter Ninth, Nliriam Lieverman General Science-First, Richmond Bartlett Sixth, Everett Mattliii Biology-Eighth, Robert Stevenson Fourteenth, Williain Stephan Physics-Third, Dick Dorst Fifth, Charles Beck ly Dring Of these students, the following also received ratings in the State of Ohio in the subjects listed above: Richmond Bartlett, tenth, Dick Dorst, fourth, Ted Huntington, fifth, Alene Pryor, ninth, Robert Shamansky, fifth, l-lonorable Mention: Robert Stevenson, David Keating, Charles Beck, Beverly Dring, Leon Mark, Jim Reynolds, Lois Frumkin, Peggy l-luffman, Mary l-lullinger, Ellen Byer, Carroll Porter. vhool Avhievelnents 01 the Year 1941-1942 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS IN GREATER COLUMBUS Individual Ratings in County Seventh--Dick Dorst Tenth-Peretz Jacobson Honorable Mention-J. Ray Ferbrache, Sidney Tyroler, Alice Schacht, Charles Beck Publications The Bexley High Torch Columbia Scholastic Press Association-First Place-Excellent National Scholastic Press Association-First Class-Excellent Athletics FOOTBALL The Team-First Place in the Central Buckeye League Individual Honors A11-City Team-Bob Wright, John Sophos, Howard Mitchell All-Central Buckeye Team-Bob Wright, captain, John Sophos, Ernie Plank, Tom Mulbarger, George Spencer All-State Team-Bob Wright BASKETBALL The Team-First Place in the Central Buckeye League Individual Honors All-Central Buckeye Team-First Team, Dick Greenberg, Ernie Plank All-Central Buckeye Team,-Second Team, Jim l-Ienley, Bob Wright BASEBALL The Team-First Place in the Central Buckeye League TENNIS The Team-First Place in the Central Buckeye League Page Fifzy-szrfuerz 52 '21, muy: V-5 ,M t 'bu X 7 9 gf if ,Q sn my ,Q .1 X .ap Q MIR , I Sfzaaii Page Sixty Head Lion Tamer 1-IE record of the 1941-42 Bexley teams is almost unbelievably good after last year7s all-victorious record. We have won the football championship, as well as the reserve and varsity basketball championships. The baseball and tennis championships are practically 'lin the bag , but the track team will probably relinquish its title either to Westerville or Upper Arlington. Only one game of basketball and two track meets have been lost in league competition in the last two years. The football team was a wonderful machine and lost only to Washington C. I-1. in the final game 13-7. It will be considered as one of the best ever to rep- resent Bexley on the gridiron. The basketball team turned out to be one of those superior units which have represented Bexley in the last few years. They lost only one league game, to Grandview, and only one outside the league, to Marion Harding, finishing with twelve won and two lost. Their most notable achievement was beating Arlington twice during the season 34-33 and then beating them 42-28 in the District tourna- IDCULAWV W , , The baseball team seems to be better than during the last few years and to date is undefeated after seven straight wins. It is undefeated in the league, in- cluding a no-hit game with Academy. It is sure to win the title and will probably make a great showing in the Central District tournament. The track team this year is below average for Bexley teams, due to gradua- tion of last year's stars and inexperience of the new boys. Most of the team are freshmen and sophomores. To date they have not won a meet and the chances in the Central Buckeye are slim. They are doped to take third place. The bright spots for this year are the breaking of the Bexley field record and the C. B. 1... record in the discus throw by Jay Mulbarger. The tennis team is undefeated for the last three years with thirty-eight straight victories. It is champion of the league and has a good chance to take the Central District honors. The golf team is very mediocre again and is winning only about one-half of its matches. In summary we can say that 1941-42 is one of the best athletic years in the history of the school, with the winning of all championships except track and with the loss of only one contest in all other sports in the league. Seniors should be proud of this record and underclassmen should tremble for fear they cannot keep up the good Work in 1943 and 1944. -CARLTON H. SMITH. 5. 1 E' ,gg ii. 4. N31 SR ' as ,. x W St Uheerleaders UCH originality in devising new cheers was displayed by Bexleyis cheer- leading squad this year. In addition to a unique pyramid formation, six other new cheers were completed which included a V for victory cheer, the spelling of uyeav, the allah Bexley, the huddle, a new locomotive, and rumbling. With the selection of Betsy Townsend, Gerry Champ, and Patty Thompson in September, the total number of cheerleaders was raised to ten. Pat Tully headed the group to which the following' returned after previous duty on the squad: Sue Schumacher, Betty Elsass, Jean Metzger, Betty Cramer, Ned Jones, and Bob Kronenbitter. Uaptains Football-Captain Bob Porky,' Wright, mighty center of Bexley's eleven and first Bexley High gridder to make All-State. Basketball-Captain Jim Buck,' Henley, elusive forward who made All-C. B. L. team. Track-Captain Dick Kaya, Kaiser, sprinter on Lion cinder team and all-around athlete. Baseball-Captain Dick Hank Greenberg, center fielder and basketball star. Pagf Sixty-one Page Sixty-tfwo Football HEY were good because they made themselves good,', said head Lion-tamer Carlton H. Smith about the 1941 football squad and he should know. The reason they never let down in a game, any game, was because of their indomitable team spirit: the spirit which Captain Porky,' Wright and i'Soph and the Mulbargers sparked into the team. That team came out every day, rain or shine and practiced until they were the best. No let down, no days off,', all hard work. Did it bring results? Well, look for yourself. Bexleyis first victory was over Worthington, the score 25-0. John Sophos and Sid Tyroler accounted for a pair of touchdowns apiece. The next game with Mt. Vernon turned out to be a real battle with Bexley nosing out the Yellow Jackets by the score of 7-6. Tom Mulbarger made the winning conversion after Sophos scored the touchdown. Delaware fell the next victim to the Lions to the tune of 21-0. Next year,s captain, Ernie Plank, scored a touchdown and a safety on two blocked punts from his position at tackle. Mulbarger and Spencer made the other two touch- downs. The previously unbeaten Arlington Bears fell 12-0 to Bexley's powerful grid machine. Left end Howard Mitchell crossed the touchdown stripe twice after catching passes hurled by George Spencer. John Sophos and George Spencer piled up the touchdowns when the Lions defeated Columbus Academy 21-7. The Westerville game was rumored to be a tough one but Bexley won with comparative ease, with a score of 20-0. Jay Mulbarger, Sophos, and Spencer were responsible for the touchdowns. Bexley cinched the C. B. L. football title when they beat Grandview Z1-0, in a mighty display of offense. Spencer and the ever present Q'Soph carried the ball across to score. But the end had to come, and the Lions experienced their first defeat in two seasons when Washington C. H., topped them 13-7. Captain Bob Wright proved to be the man of the year when he made the mythical All-Ohio football team. He also made the Citizen All-City team as did John Sophos and Howard Mitchell, while Jay Mulbarger, George Spencer, Dick Kaiser, George Krieger, Ernie Plank and Bob Miller received honorable mention. i LAST ROW, left to right: Bob Levy, Bill Magnuson, Jim Shutt, Gordon Bolon, John Jones, Bob Burns, Albert Tyroler, Tom Willard, Scott Knisley, Manager Louis Wilsch. THIRD ROW: Bill Jones, Art Fothergill, Herb Pollock, Tom Graham, Pat Burke, Ted Seckel, Ned Coleman, Dan Susil, John Lloyd, John Curphey, Jack Shannon, Stanley Thall. SECOND ROW: Jack Kullman, Floyd Benedict, Bob Barnes, Bill Albershardt, Bob Rimer, George Kreiger, Bill Kaufman, Martin Mendlowitz, Sam Barrett, Norman Zeller, Jack Minneman, Jack Crowe, Ted Huntington, Bill Davies, Jim Homan. FIRST ROW: Assistant Coach Dana Swinehart, Jim Hensel, Dave Bolon, Jay Mulbarger, Dick Kaiser, George Spencer, Captain Bob Wright, Howard Mitchell, Ernie Plank, Bob Miller, John Sophos, Torn Mulbarger, Bill Bradbury, Sid Tyroler, Coach Carlton H. Smith. Pay: Sixty-thru' BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Carlton H. Smith, Frank Loehnert, George Spencer, Dick Dorst, Managers Jack Shannon, Erwin Cohen. Q' FRCNT ROW: Howard Mitchell, Bob Wright, Captain Jim Henley, Ernie Plank, Jim Legg, Dick Greenberg. Ba ketball is HEY won their games with sheer enthusiasmf' was what Coach Carlton H. Smith said about this year's repeating C. B. L. basketball champs. The team looked just average at the beginning of the season but they just kept winning until there wasn't much doubt about their superiority. The cagers won nine out of ten C. B. L. games, dropping only one to a red hot Grandview team. And what rooter can forget those two Arlington games with their last second outcomes and the eternal ratio 34-33? As for individual scoring honors, there's Dick Greenberg who led the list with a total of 137 points. Ernie Plank, next yearis basketball fand football, captain, was always out there dropping 'em in as was Captain Buck,, Henley. On the defense, the whole team was noteworthy. Football Captain Porky Wright was well known for his Zippy passes and Jim Legg for his long shots. Good performances were always turned by substitutes George Spencer, Dick Dorst, Howard Mitchell and Frank Loehnert. Page Sixty-four vm, befmk - J Qi. wma Wm... ln. .ia LAST ROW, left to right: Coach Dana Swineh-art, Herb Polloclc, Bob Rimer, Dick Schneider, Jim Geist, Bill Bernlohr. FIRST ROW: Leonard Shiff, Tom Reeb, Sanford Stern, Tom Wfillard, Scott Knisley. NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Schreiner, Glenn Barrett. lie carve I-IE Bexley High basketball reserve team managed a very successful season, Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley suffering only one defeat at the hands of Marion Harding. SCORES OF THE VARSITY GAMES 31 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,, Millersport 3 2 , , ,,,, Findlay 20 , ,, , Marion Harding 41,,, ,,,,,, Hebron 30, , , ,,,, Academy 38 , , , , Westerville 41, , , ,,,,, , ,, Grandview 37, ,, .,, ,, ,, Delaware 34, , ,, Arlington 47, , , ,, , Academy 53 ,, , Westerville 34 , Grandview 37 ,,, Delaware 34 ,, Arlington l'agf Sixty-fifw Page Sixty-six LAST ROW, left to right: Bill Brown, Ted Seckel, Frank Loehnert, Coach Dana Swinehart, Dick Radow, Jim Legg, Phil Dattalo, Bob Burns. SECOND ROW: Herb Pollock, George Spencer, Jack Crowe, Leo Gerhold, Dick Greenberg, Bill McDermott, Ernie Plank, Jim Henley, Glenn Barrett. FIRST ROW: Charles Salt, Jim Shutt, Sanford Stern, Arthur Fothergill. Ba shall HE Lions have enjoyed an unusually fine season on the diamond, to date, defeating all league opponents with apparent ease. George Spencer and Herb Pollock have alternated on the mound position, with Leo Gerhold on the receiving end of their efforts. Lanky Bill McDermott has kept his toe on the initial sack, hauling down the horn ones, and Jim Legg has been responsible for shortstop. Ernie Plank has held down third, while Sam,' Barrett covered sec- ond to complete the infield. In the outfield from right to left are Jack Crowe, Captain Dick Greenberg, and Jim Henley respectively. To date of this writing, the mighty nine has defeated the following teams with the respective scores: Bexley 4 . ce, ccec -e ., ,... .H W- U. Arlington 2 Bexley 7 , en, eeeee U , , ,,,,, , , ,, Grandview 3 Bexley 10 el., eeeee ee W, Delaware 3 Bexley 6 , L. H St. Charles 2 Bexley 16 . H ee Academy 2 Bexley 6 , , U. Arlington 1 Bexley 12 , ..,. Grandview 1 LAST ROW, left to right: Charles Eickholt, Jim Reynolds, Charles Rogers, Martin Mendlo- witz, Tom Mulbarger, Jay Mulbarger, John Alford. THIRD ROW: Ted Magnuson, Bill Jones, Jim Hensel, Pete Sodt, Eugene Polster, Coach Carlton H. Smith, Stanley Rossbach, Beman Young, Gordon Bolon, Joe Wright. SECOND ROW: Bob Rimer, George Kreiger, Bob Knoderer, Max Bruclc, Dick Kaiser, Bill Lewis, George Ward, Bob Thompson, Jerry Hackman. FIRST ROW: Lynn Alford, John Pilcher, Jack Black, Tom Davis, Howard Wolfe, Bob Gruber, Bill Gestrich, Judson Fellows, Manager Jack Shannon. Track ESPITE weaknesses in some events, this year,s traclc team made a fair show- ing. First defeat came at the hands of a superior South squad with suc- cessive downings by Arlington, University, South, and Westerville in pre- League meets. Victims of the Lion cinder team were Delaware and Rosary. In the C. B. L. meet Arlington and Westerville proved far superior to the Bexley squad, whose only trailer was Delaware. Thompson, Kaiser, Eiclcholt, and Rogers alternated in the sprinting division as well as composing the 880-yard relay team. In the distances were underclass- men Hensel, Sodt, and Pilcher who show lots of promise for the future. George Ward snatched firsts right and left in the 400-yard run and broad jump, seconded by Jack Black who also pole vaulted. Hurdle men were Lewis and Jones, who ran both high and lows, and Thomp- son, who ran only the lows. In the field, the Mulbargers hurled the discus. Jay breaking the C. B. L. record twice in the same season. John Alfred performed the high jump, and the Mulbargers and Rogers put the shot. lx agp' Sixly-.vw-z'1'11 Boys' Tennis Team RE-SEASON opinion had it that only a mediocre season was ahead for this year's tennis team. To date, the net men have practically walked away with all of their matches. Despite the loss of two top place men, Herb Pollack and Dick Greenberg, they have been led by Captain and singles star Dick Dorst to eleven straight victories, topping Academy, Arlington, Grandview and Delaware twice and whipping Westerville, North and University besides. Girls' Tennis Team GGREGATING 'a grand total of four wins, no losses, and one tie, the girls' tennis team has chalked up a fine record for itself so far this season. First, University was de- feated 7-I, then came the 4-4 tie with C. S. G., but Grandview was beaten by a 6-2 margin, and Arlington bowed twice to the Lionlasses with scores of 6-2 and 7-1. Six seniors, one junior, and four freshmen comprised the team this year, and positions were as follows: singles, first, Betty Elsass, second, Clarine Collins, third, Sue Schumacher, fourth, Phyl Smith, fifth, Alene Pryor, doubles, first, Helen Hoyer and Gerry Champ, second, Mary Shannon and Joe Davies, third, Jo Crawford and Connie Crumley. Barbara Hutchinson acted as the alternate. Page Sixty-figlzl W Swimming VEN if the members of the swimming team didn't pile up enough points to win either of their two meets, at least they received a good deal of experience for next year. The tank men, all underclassmen, fell victims to the teams of both University and Aquinas in the only two meets of the season. Gulf HE golf team this year made a fair showing, considering the tough competi- tion they have to contend with in the City League. They defeated East and Aquinas hut fell before the superior teams of Grandview, West and Central, Pagr Sixty-ninr - Pllyl' Sf-zvvzty' LAST ROW, left to right: Julia Brand, Clarine Collins, Elizabeth Coffman, Mary Corbett, Mary H-aney, Ralph M. Howell fadviserl, Judy Sports. SECOND ROW: Alice Schacht, Elaine Friedberg, Jean Shadrach, Lois Frumkin, Alene Pryor. FIRST ROW: Charles Salt, Charles Rogers, Charles Beck. 7fze Baden ERE between the covers of this annual, students of Bexley High School, is your record of the school year now drawing to a close. We, the staff, were entrusted with a responsibility, that of putting into concrete form the many factors, tangible and intangible, that go to make up a school year. If we have succeeded in painting for you a picture warm and alive, then our job is well done. Editor L ,,,,,, WHL, , , ,,,,, ,,,,El1zabeth Coffman Sports Editor and Photographer ne, , W Charles Rogers Associate Editors-Julia Brand, Clarine Collins, Lois Frumkin, Alene Pryor, Alice Schacht. Art Editors-Charles Beck, Elaine Eriedberg, Mary Haney, Jean Shadrach, Judy Spotts. LAST ROW, left to right: Marguerite Barnes, Marjorie Reinert, Alena Pryor, Elizabeth Coffman, Mary Corbett, Janet Helpbringer, Lois Frumkin, Alice Schacht, Miss Ruth Geist ladviserl. SECOND ROW: Dick Dorst, Barbara Babbitt, Judy Spotts, Ralph M. Howell fadviserl. FIRST ROW: John Pierce, Bob Otstot, David Bolon, Charles Rogers, Charles Salt, Dick Greenberg. The Bexley High 70464 GAIN winning the high distinction which comes as a result of taking first place in the contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, the Torch added another laurel to its wreath and brought the total of such awards to eight. It was also rated as first class or excellent by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Under the leadership of Dick Dorst, the Torch adopted and executed a policy of streamlining successfully, and through the efforts of the advertising staff and a concession at one of the football games, it has been able to end the year with a small surplus. The literary staff for Volume XVII of the Torch included Dick Dorst as Executive Editor with the following subordinates: Literary Editor, Alene Pryor, Assistant Literary Editors, Elizabeth Coffman, Mary Corbett, and Alice Schachtg Composition Editors, Charles Rogers and Charles Salt, Sports Editor, Dick Green- berg, Assistant Sports Editor, Bill Bernlohr, and News Editor, Barbara Babbitt. Marjorie Reinert acted in the capacity of Exchange Editor, while Judy Spotts handled the art work and Charles Rogers was in charge of photography. Head- ing the business staff were Bob Otstot and Dave Bolon as business and adver- tising managers, respectively. Pzlgf Swfvfnfy-rlm' BACK ROW, left to right: John Pierce, Barbara Babbitt, Barbara Jones, Mary Shannon, Helen Hoyer, Keith Turpie, Peretz Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Cole, Harriett Stoker, Helen Dunn, Betty Cramer. FIRST ROW: Charles Crumley, Jim Homan, Floyd Benedict, Carl Dearclurff. Amiga Bu iness taff NDER the supervision of Ralph M. Howell, now head of both the literary and business staffs of the Bexleo, this yearis business staff not only has cleared the accumulated debt of several years but is ending the year with a clean slate. By virtue of the increased price of the book and a new installment system for purchasing it, the income from subscriptions rose from last year,s level of S373 to 5630. The advertising staff, headed by John Pierce, has done a remarkable piece of work in view of unsettled business conditions. Betty Cramer, Helen Dunn, and Mary Shannon have been responsible for the professional directory, while Barbara Babbitt, Helen Hoyer, and Barbara Jones have handled the patron list. The re- maining members of the business staff brought in the ads. Promotion and circulation were handled by Marilyn Cole and Charles Crum ley, respectively. Pagf Scfvrniy-Ifwo ,. a? 5 e '1 1 ! 5 5 r 3 5 M023 QENU E Mics: Ulu Oy ENS! watts? wuugsw 03-ACG mumyw m3gEmOF-Q mE: waging wxsluzm be :4 :gsm QED: me wr-EE EBM M5321 2:0 msabu 503300 was-U OCIMEFNOE 5NvCOE ,iv welam UO: N F-Oimummkin MO MHUOTSNW ONSVH M5535 N32 Naagw ACGIH UN WVOTSQ EF-gwm :Ev NLF 'Som gps? Us MEN EE.-W Uhr-S O53 gngwm wcmcogs WCP 333 WO mg-I :N JE C: 35550: :Digit an it-oem gsm COD Ei Ham N596 Em E205 ASNE 2:5 Ummm no Mgr tm A JUQEU :E-mm 0332 BEA mem Sa US: H-mb? OH 295244 costin NE gsm :WSI XL ESOU 30-E2 mf-EUOZ magmlsa MO wax?-2 12,5-HM WE: UE :S HKCOQ EEE HC 'HUUUWL mm sutom-LOUV Irv-can :uaomcwuv Emogsw AU-iw IDF-SH: MCDEEEF oOv2:M5-um NASD JI MEC mia he :CNA LBNE :RH The '32 gsm :Quo NNNM ,ANFH Qwhzc ufdhf :N an OP 'Seto ,AE-A4 EN mm mu:-ling:-N :G NEHG N?C::C3E EAH U-OWWL N Quang- OP ENEQUEOQ MSDE:-OU G Ewa 32?-EE FS PEI OH uggame Msgs G Nm ooqoooromg SEE CF ONWJOH LEOQ me: Uma-'tai We 0-QSOU N :wig 3-NE OH Sv-WU wi,-W M 22033 OP 3:0 Mow E63 H ag? We :N am OF UMBHOU LMSC:-H gm OP News 3: M :O BU: OH ,asm mmm-2 W-W HUOOM WN :AE M2-U62 -wmv :Ummiha N UL OP Maw bam N SWE OH we: 30: :EW Sw OF EEEE4 Moors WO EO Macaw UCWEF-Siem NOW QEOWQ wcmggkzacm MEN wig:-USU mc:-NEUSU :Baguio EUQSEW :N wcagl -:MIMO 51-WUm MVEW MNJHEMA :ga Q V53 me HE? om OF aimceaemf-U V-UN: J um 'U me E? 9 NCP :Melt 2: EO V-U3 8 wr-Em 3,25 30: E053 :ME MC go wr-EWU S33 UwmW:oU AE NEAMOUWBQH EOENTPQ Ba-ga 3-EH C3353 SHED Oz: NEZU 5-LNUUNUQ OH :OmNNm HZWWWNUUHA-m 6 LM-JO:t Us-OU ENUIHK mm:-I-OIF FWHMMU Bt wr-60m my-annum Mgibp EOC ZSSUCOU: We F892 Mgt wccsw was wcigeow Sgt mm :Eg J-:U Naomi S SE DORA UFEEDOBQ -was-A: Evals :aim EIDE V-gm WEEQFEBQ 25-N: :annum AU E-EOD du-I-Sm :Em msg' :Dim WMMOWU Exam Cmwgumlm-YCBTMW Gr-MOA gsm V-Ui I: Jummagm Nami vga gmgm ESQ Ei Vngm Emgvm WBELU :UF-:Wm 30:-BU mgcmm 283922 Eggmm NENMEOE :EL-mm NM-Wnumm SEQ :EQ in-NZ CNESE4 Manoa :OMES34 3:55 OE-Nz Pllfll' SMv'nfy-four mNsOF-W UHZMUWQ iam MEN 235 :ME M5325 new 4 -Na-EU mm was :U-A3 GEO: iam Emi My-EF no-Awww? 20:2 meats? Egwm-Q Nexium mamma NEFEE 26:02 max-Nam magna 52 wiv:-wb? was EE 453050: va WMBENQ 3330 MCBEBWQ HNMEEEN 9-N CES EQOQQ :SWE EO: Page :NU :We Baowm wi-OOD :ETH :EEO iam EFEBQ V-BQ EMBO :NU Dim 'U AU HIIEWVEM Bax no yww-an gm :Q NIBEUUH HO mwmgm N335 V-OU M21 Nahum :FE Wim: ge MH as it-ov H :voow om rilm Nam cotmuzv ram N WRU:-'HK :UNhOm-.SUV WHO N3 Ov Ugg? Biz 25:8 :gm mum: -333 me gum 3053 Hr-LCV H viii: Ewbmmm Ei :D 32:2 MSLH Num: wEMzE :Hgh 2 Egg? MZOEA Wins? :Oy OHV U-E3 img? Wim: Mme A may N :mg AED WSF-gil :ESQ 33:60 2 mmgnwim N NL OU OH rv-33 N F-:OH me 3-ME JOEL! N215 mass of-3 mg-Jwlgsw GEO uWEE:m Bmzvgw OF Law -:WU-:Um WwW:OU TE EEK-3 4 msec mlruODk:g0 nj OF 3202 6:9536 EW Dm OF wmUUU:w N Wm Wgnvsw OF UMBHOU E :swam 4 3: OH his-Q Wm.-5: N UEOUWL OF MF-Em ag AW EE www-J-mn-OF mv:-OU Wmjmh vcd EMNW N UPEI OF wmQUU1-W N UEOUUQ OF E63 We Hinos rw OF BSHUSM OF up-NFCEMWDOU U-it how aujmcpz Lindam -W QL OF wwmiou gmgohe UM OF Ur-CNF-ow CJSLWU GIF :CIMO-Nb MWF-Enm NBNVVOTOOM V132 HUEE5w mv!-NIJNOB OBE! Ny 020 yr OU 20:33 U-:Ham mg-ME bgviim :ml an-:DU Q Hogtm :wi F-mac:-U w!-EWU :OA-Zum MBEEU ESQ :OA asm :CDG Emi: Um!-QQ E212 maxim News li- rmhgyswm EOWNE A-EU :Og-MQ gel NABEEU :TED :ESU Sl Bum :BSU 522 V-OOO Sl N32 :EBU 2:2 www:-an :T-OU ical :HE-lt wi-HOU U24 UST-JU BDU :SH 5:52 Fastow 5BMWN:m 552-WOO :Bm 522 F-UE-U 2:-I if-um :SEO WEEE Smmnty-HKU1' Pagz' adam www me 392 Miami ,SEE mvomgn 52024 . A ' I UFCOMM UI: :Sm CINS mr-OMOHZ Wana we C0 EMC og? WHDOQQ vena Liam mwumv ESE is NH M gm NUCA swam m Mundi Zn how wkSO1E3 ME-imdb? Ei: UE :mu O13 OEOUQ WAGE MEN IUMEQOFV :WCOHUBV Nam O33 UHOUQ mwNQU magna WO m1Ocma OKSF WEOU :Nr vga wwcmcgg Nwguaosm WUNU JUNWm E:-an wcim mme!-EE 26:02 GOMWSVQ an cl gunna N532 in-2 Swami' 3332 Jimi mi og! EJQOQ no Smash EEE-Um EWEOP Bvvjm EBU Umuvm gsm Enom OH UHUNSU'-new COMMNCBU SWLUCDVGMUQ Cocnwgmlw LWTSVT EGMN new BU SNS: :FH nom . NSI U-OOM 302 gum Bam HOW Mae ,sw NS?-mmm mrs:-5? 2-'BEE N Eg? ZQEEMI NFEUEVH jg 24 LHOOF-m 2:28 :Wi H154 EEE Lwsglgo mam :evo EEUW DES 'Bow 2:3 OH IHUEOUWW Um-Wit-WE IE: LOW Uocw N aw mah: Www: USN Om-gm EO smug wh Um :wczgbm amd DH EBUE N OL OH MONWVHOVH DEDD WEN ma-NOU at 55,34 'm -D me EDM OH UUUEM-LU HSMUSNCOEN CM WL OF GSH MWEOFM N :Fm OP OUH LUDUDG-'15 F: TJQMWUUUDW Nm mana Q ,AE UWEEUGE G WN LOW meow N Umm OH EUBEULU mga CH HOOP-um gm! WD :E so NMUHNOU Lwjoui C31 MEN 9 Huw WWUUUDW N Um E554 02:2 gwz gt-N Bug 'E Ou MEOW Ep Umwzou Ugg? M0053 uw:-N WEN MEMBU QE: -uO0w N wr-gum Bm-Jvmum S MCH: MEN 950059 2wOOm COUNEUEU NMEENOA QEEOBEMWLU MUSE .A 'm -U NNE.-CEE UNE 0283 Oh was um SOA :JOAN meiuoba mg-OU 1:4 ,ESQ NE EOM 8 SE 2305? :Engng wits MEUSE Nw:OgwBU We WO go mcagvm mggjumw maxaman :Sc We UD gag? Huw ESRB 4 UCOMWF-Ow ESKSU 4 wccmlm Wvmwg U3 MEN 'nassaui 'mjucgm COWEQQ dag:-H :agua SMEMDEWI Sci' Exim 224 CNEWZNI EDA EHOTN-2 NSC-AIN NCNSH JUCENE War-gh AES? ENEMUNI F-L05 UEOS5 Mgr?-New MED W-:EU :Unix 205,50 ODA Eu-EEL MEBNHIH WMOA EEOHHH Bu-Wm MMULUUCHH UE-Jw UEUT-HH gel' FEESUL 2-in Hugo iumjnwm HUM-Wgvm OLUELSL iwm A mfwmwm EEE asm N:-NZ ia: Sefzmnly-.f Page A26 as-U gps SOE Ev :sau :SEP .BE HOW Oouw S H0038 2 wr-MEOU lbw MUUSQEMFEOW mr-OMESUQ ww-LENOE :BUF-OSH warg-6:0 SE H was-wiv E: WEN vw: br:-:OU ummm Awggon: :mm XE E aziumm H:-'H Swan WEE-ice no :Edna asp: H8 use he UNL: 30: Q56-A HNSH QHTWOWHQ Wxzuv N31-.Em :mm-in .som :many MEN me-OU EQDUAH mia ,SF-coo :Eg-U F-mlm-hm watch? :OMEOU he HOL OOD Sin REQ MEE-OE gt E an MCEQU NEA mam wov :coo N5-HSM ,HSM ,zoom STH iam NWNNH :DEI H096 EO 'QED ISLE!!-I 313159 0-'El swam Ujm 3:35 xv N305 UDODN 30m is 26 yum D3 :QA img? A 0000 RSNWQHANNUFH kurt We QSC-'N wbmg mhumxg L24 3302 mr-E534 NMWEEUI :Oy 24 30-I2 it-Ov H UE FH :EDGE H Lam 5330: gm U-COD NMEEUI 305 24 RW: UHF-OHV 1-Oy 5309 me EwEF5?Ow N was :kwa JEEP zjtgucog MIHNLIH mlevvi :gh 34 E dis: cam: 50: H302 EEOC? :Oy Msg H VOON EHSONV Hgge NCEUOZ wi H I-NPO WM MN? We Egg DOM Haw N Sw OF 33:00 EO: COEEVEN :HCS EIC: 21 we use iam OF SEEBW mia DOW N sw OP :E :EOL 2: no gm OF 0mm:OU Eau Enjvsw ODF gg-EDM mmf-H mash EEE 31-2 manga -if -MMU 30: N vom QF was OF 0m:U-gm SEN OH H0053 F-ME we so sw CH VHS? N he HOC-tm E :uw OF UWEBOCLUQ HSMMEE N UD CF mem B F:-SA mcomucegv in mtg 2 mag: EWEEB-U0 Ocgatm wo HOU-:BE MBOENHH 3:6-aw OF EOCSHI-Ma it F23 wwf-WE: so S0-twcw :zu EOWHUUHNQ dummies H0053 F-mi 2: E :U-im E 5wOm9Em: we Magik MEHNEUEO mggusw OF 23:35 Esau N MEG EBU? Hg:-4 EQ mga, can Hmmm me mm OES MEF SSOE vc-W BEF-yr : 255 235:06 UL :E WE: Us-:Haw OF 3:2-Uxzv mio 265-H5 Eats 4 Bgasw Ou weak 0:02-OU wo C2553 EOOEM 3303659 Umgdou 2 dugahcw NCIODA Baouwm HOOP-UW we 50 m-'MENU mcigemcm AEE-CEE:-U :BED A tm O ECE? 1:6-Wm E wr-Euimsw Nxmvcj 2:-N::M -A 'Eongmlh In :SN M3-UEUCEQA iam :FEM V-Ulu uU:5:0-LEM Dom :mix :Nw-uoobpz E215 ms-OH BA NEHSOQ 3:05 :Naam SCENE Erma-Z compouln 'Z Numan! -mn,-SH .4 im-2 mr-EES: gil-OU gm-3:52 :QDYQENU E22 'Siem 3501! :Wim Hanger yi- iam :NCBI El. it-gr :OA im-2 N51-BIN Eg vmmzmmemm arab? Page Sefvcnty-.veiven EESUE ON- 0 Wo 2231: 21 E VT: WO SO w-YEEDM mal. Ea EN-NZ .E .4 N En: V293 use B-6 N .SCN .E .Q 0 HN V103 2 N500 VTONSQEOHIM MASK wmUgL voUl:UEo? S-U-Jw hm-to V303 Amxbm gg! 2:2 vc-W Nwvcs? 35:0 Egvlurmmm WEE Sw-LC -U3 NCOA msg:-W MED-I-MQ WU-Kiwis Emaw m-MEUNEN SE H NAMO-ob? Nwwoom 2333: MEN mCOCr-:cm ggvijm BREW sewage an U gmdwz NSEBQ EOF EE COWNSH an vim MEN sigma ,ll AHUHHWE HMQLOZ WNEO-+ve. UMUBOE EUOQ Exam WE-M mnnkmm Z? ,GDM SEZ UXCOLQ X22 UO :Em NSQNS? :Quan was? GH 30324 A - ,Hug 2 EE H B325 Hang E UF-OU 03 Wm wcigiw ia UA-'33 :NE MJD :HPWILO QE-'L' NWN N N -W N ,QQ AWNSOCM Q 11,-ONS gem mme N :I-GDN 302 I 395- OH :OA :HSS H U05 wg-Jw H JU? Hen ME NNE FH EM-JOE H KEITH waz :mg-JZ I to ima We Wm WEP MOAHUI NSCECES 2:5 BED mimi :Eu WH N:-sm mam :uso igsgm N UEOUWL OF NAODNAEQ N Un- OU NEI :wigs 2:3 :cm MEM as-AMN HUOOw Agnew UD OH NYM duswszn IG: wrt :O Hr-NM um wid! Q: mv-33 vegan me-U CF E225 Hcwmya 'BM :SMU wcimeg as V:-EF 0mu:OU EO: Bdzvsw OH- S-S-Usw OH Eno msd mn ESOEJ ND- OH 3:0 md.-DQ WN 5595! U3 OH M2-U62 Ceudwzvci :asm N mi OF mmggdm N UL OP Kiawah: N ESO OP -uzeuw TSO xy, es: :I grad?-Ummo: Ap-:U OF L min-CNS www-Lmmsm umm-REQ :gr-OU Ng-WZ 21 Eg OF Samba HMSO: N NEOUUL OF :QE-DEQ :NE 4 HEL use O: S36 we NEEOHF-'H Ceujew we he me-:Liam-Know as JEEP ECO -00:3 :wsop-H mango gloom E-BEE 4 coimumb mmocem menu-HOU SEEN! wccmlvmw wink mwvjn G SWE OH 2-saw Awake: Maia H00-tw F-wi wo so aww OF UmN:oU Eta EENBUEU UWSBEH Exam Bwnwz :ECA E22 Ewgnzzsm EOF MWw':Wn::SH ,All :Ex-O52 NEENQ -A ig-3:2 mom vhgsor 5:62 Dom is-Um: AE BDA RSV-1:2 .E IBD SNS-2 EMBO S-mjxm smsgz cg- Mgtysimsd QLOESCM BOHMQUE 1-21:2 :Munoz V-023522 2-:H E-ABU :SEAM-2 GOWQEOF-YH sadism VAUNE :CHEM Nwmi-Owi Nr-SOA END WOOA E:-WSM 52:59 QENZ Page Scwfnty-right 32 mm MEQUEQW :Ur-3 w-HENNVV mums wcmmelam MMUFWUNUV-'K sg an or-3 Beam 1:2-:Gsm :NEED vamucmfaom :Saou Swa-qhwhmmmnwmoimmwwwr gmmju veaa Lima mug: SDENU ESU an COE! WEN 22:-'CHESS 'SERS 'EEA omg E as mf-Emo EOM' NJ: :Sm-1? we-5:59 Wwmm W-Ugfgk lmouuwr-:ML 'mum-I-Dgm Same Mr-ERS? EUEEEDOU E an me-VESW MEN: Ucwzu WEN mnov :NL xx:-Um -venom L:-Oban 322 uhm.-'cm OEMEWLQ JUNLWUE BN:-W3IUm E Ou :gps HHCOV H :dmv SOE on uigtm JUSIU JUQEU Qwvi 2332 Bam zkucoim: ENE than :EF Eg 2:0 Dom NN:m mam ASQ :gow :E WH Em!-A 505 ,305 'F-O use 'LO mrghagw EHS 'biota ,ROC ,302 'VH 'O a:OU-A-gm MU-5-2 xmx :USE OOF :NB We 3: ol-I WQVHQWUNM -to Et EOR' Nqcwmc N was :gf DQ Env? lg 34 :SOE Mm: Numa EOEFEDON N WEE :Os EQ Nadu: N 55 NCES? Nwczuvi :PA 244 NUFSUCJ :Oi OHV um-I-3 'diva ELSE-:EH NEG 2-E Nievvi :QA 34. U-gown vcsm-Svc: OH wwmiou EQ: Ssisw OF agua M an OF Ham :EDC-F-MBE :N Us OF Bgisw OIF 5:2 :UE cm gem or-I mummiia E Q CN vague DF UNEENBQQLD Eng, we gm OP www-:AEE vcd ,SCBOPE-an JUCSUHOF DOW N gm ol-I HEUNECD wmmuvjm N UL 0'-I BEJHUEW OF 1-wmmmuusm Un- OF adgusm OF taiwan HUDON N om UNO-HOU Lwzcue M5306 EOE-:gOw New-Nm WMBHOU NEW-:ww E mis?-gm :NW HEDUFEQ E mf-EHOZ vmmia-sw WD HU-:Oy N?-A he-sw MUEWIV-33 2: ago me-WD Umm-dow MNEUENQ N M-'Exam :Bam ESEOCOMCF V-Hoy 302 hcgmwgou-ohm 2,2 We xwogo-L-vim 2-P :GE 4 hgnunhnu E mr-EEZ :V 03:-55:00 32 notmzvzo Um SE un-K-2:03 5:2 :SW UO: gash- FH :3 21 kg: UZ: B OF :Guang BEE-Am H-:Em -4 SE-A CSE:-w :Siem F-xxumsw NUMFSF-uw :jizz 35:53-om uiwlwxz :Glow EC ENE El' :NE gsm Q Op. EUEUQ 52396 gi 0 :ww W 1:-U wgwON- mg-EIU zwmgm ,ummm ugcsm 2-:Q NTSFNE :gsm 5:32 H05-5 isnt. atom :Ex-NU 3:5 ,D rio- Ncga 50362-m :MHZ N:-NNE 2-it N632 M820 Dom GEO tx-Om Pagf Smffnty-nine omnw :W M-.Exam MOOLHJ, 510m :gm bu-dm MVOTSQ ESOHH E SEEE SE amd Fam mummkum ogy VO WLM CKSOQ Aigcaw vbmuv OA? miaoma Umm-'Cohn 91-lm MACUEO? NAP EBM umm 32035 weugzov NAVEEOH H2133 HOL E wgzuam mumm- QE-Nm HN snags MOOQ M3 w-Mmm vggmuwfacw KWEEOYH mam-EDEN: WEN ESEOCOMMHP V-Uzw mcwmmamhmuug CQ mwgua WEN JEOUQ is-On rm-:FSE ,SHUCOSH 07-Oum mm-lane 5315050 Iwi- Ngsb? UN 500-Sou F-gum WGEOE MEN :View Baum Owning weigh 5:Em F-3E?,4 gm DH 303:-4 3:06-W ELHOU Mm ' I D I LUND-Um WEE HUGH C06-:KHWNC UF: cmsggm Nuo-ww G UNF: wg Mm Qoow 9:6 Ov mud EWON io WOZ dugg mi E EEA N Sw was mm mwciu MCS? HEP N26 yang: MUEOQDE 30m Nwczuiui 30? 24 :W '... H5036 UGO mr-U EOL JON, EQ . A U21 NEI me SLEWEUM gsm :BMO :NE mmvn-im: 3 mmmuusm N N - O WmNUU:w N WL OH CEDQQGSW 165:-C N EOLWW MWNUU-JW N UD OF ENEBEME ig-Sou M mm OU SE 2305? Us H my Ogg UMNHHOU ESM smjvso UMBHOU EOC 32-'new OF mygm Gaim mm UOON mm on OF TEH-EAU nu-mam we Emgm 'SEI SEE OF C2220 0 gm: OF :DEODSDSU G rm Eocmnvsw vwm:oU 1'-tujdwn 4 3305 N Um mggsw N 03 OF mag: ave! OF 'EER-at 23:-H5 E230 4 WUMKFE mewmdm Baz EET:-ECH- .SEEE mfg Um?-MOU HOOLUW we so U00 MES.: Umvweya MEG D Q Esau 4 HOEDM 53:9 4 smog! :USO EES! WEN 3.10 Nc:-U E mwwv wo Sta :EE1-m mag!-6:0 cexzvco EO:-Svzo 3:0 nam MEN nga HQ my? :NEO M3-gan Exam Emm-S? .O :mei :Mears 301' AMES? WEGA -uzggib? Dom M2049 gzcgm OE-EF ESM 311-'H .Z going :Oman-OFEL .44 :swam COmaEOF:k :CQ :Mann :NEO-il cg!- sggm CRES? EMBO Naam mm.-DQ Hsiem :Uttar ggmm ,hui- wDLnOw SEA' EACH xgvrom C3182 F-:Em 232 2:-:M U-EEZ Pagz' Eighty Adv e r tl er Patronize these who gladly helped Page Acme Laundry WW WWW W W W W 92 Altmaier, O. C.WWWWWWWW WWWW WW WAW- 86 Armbruster's Food Market W W WWWW 90 Baker Art GalleryW W WW WW WWWW 85 Bexley Barbers WWWW WW W WW .W W W WWW , 91 Bexley China CompanyWW WW W WW W W 2 WW 93 Bexley-Zettler Hardware Company W W W WWW 90 Buckeye Cleaning CompanyWWWW W W WWWWW 90 Budd and CompanyW .W WWW W WWWWW 84 Capital University WW W WWW 84 Carroll PressW WW W W WWWWW W WW WWWW 86 Community Hardware WW WWWWWWWW W AW A 88 Consumers Wholesale Company W WW WWWWW 85 Cotton Lumber CompanyWW WW W WW WW WW 91 Davis, T. E. WW W WW WW WWWW 88 Dexheimer Studio WW W WWWWW 91 Drexel Beauty Shop WW W WW 92 Emile Hairdressers W WW WW WW WWWW WWWWWW WW WW W WW 92 First Federal Savings and Loan Association WW WW WW 87 Franklin Park Floral CompanyW WW WW WW WW W WWWWW, 91 Gray,s Drug StoreWW WW W W WW WW WW 90 Gray, fMrs.j EugeneW WW WW W 93 Green Cal: CompanyW W WW 90 Harris CompanyW WWW W WW WW WW W WW WW 93 Herbst-Black Lumber Company WWWW .WWW 9 3 Jackson. S. S.W WWWWWWW WW W W WW W WW WWWWWW W WWW 93 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance CompanyW WWW WWWW 88 Kull Jewelers WWWWWWWWW WWWWWWW WW WW WW WWWWWWWWWW -,WZ 90 Maude PetersWW WWWW W 2, 88 McCune, Charles G.WWW WWWW 92 Montaldo's W WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW- 8 8 Morrey Jewelers WWWW WWWWWWWWWW WW 90 Ohio Institute of AeronauticsWW W WW 91 Ohio Pennant Knitting CompanyWWWWW WWWWW 93 Patrons WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWW , WWWWW ,WW95-97 Professional Directory WWWW WWWW82-83 Ratner Company, BenWW WWWWWW WW WW W 93 Schorr-Ketner Furniture Company WWWW WW , 92 Smith 86 LeeWWWWWWW WWWWW WW WWWW WWW W WWW W 90 Underwood and BatesWWW WW W 88 Wentz PharmacyW WW WWWW 87 Page Eighty-one Pagf' Eighty-t PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of Compliments of JESSE H, BALDWIN W. E. LANGDON 86 SON Certified public Accountant Certified Public Accountants Compliments of Compliments of HAROLD E. CLAYBOURNE, D.O. s. J. MANN, D.D.s. Compliments of Compliments of DR. R. L. McCLARREN EDWARD W. HARRIS, Veterinarian M.D. FA. 9217 1957 E. Main St. Compliments of Compliments of . ELL, EARL G. JONES, D.D.S. HOWARD R MITCH NLD. C 1. DR. E. L. MURPHEY omp iments of General Practice of Dentistry DR' A' S' Dental X-Ray Diagnosis Optometrist 2266V2 East Main St. FA. 5017 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTCRY Compliments of Compliments of R. G. PRATHER, D.D.S. R. H. WALLACE, NLD. Compliments of Compliments of ROBERT H. SCHOENE, ARTHUR ZIPSER, D.S.C. M.D. Compliments of H. L. SMITH, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of ROBERT M. TEMPLE, QF D.D.S. A FRIEND Compliments of MURRELL H. TURTON, M.D. Page Eighty-th CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Invites You . . . To talce advantage of the accelerated program which it has set up to enable high school graduates to complete their college education before being called to the colors or to positions in defense industries. A good education is still the greatest asset, both to yourself and to your country which needs your services. It is patriotic to prepare yourself efficiently for the duties you must perform. So include a college education in your preparation for life! You may now complete a four-year college program in from 32 to 36 months by going to school the year-round. Freshmen who enter in June will graduate in June, 1945. Courses available: Liberal Arts, Science, High School Teacher Training, Elementary Teacher Training, Public School Music, Science, Music, Business Administration, Secretarial Training, Arts-Agriculture, Arts-Dentistry, Arts-Engineering, Arts-Law, Arts-Medicine, Nursing, :5:Social Service, Librarianship, :lil-lome Economics, flour- nalism, Iipharmacy, Mission and Church Work, and others. fiipre-professional prep- arationl. THE 12-WEEK SUMMER SESSION OPENS ON JUNE 8 THE FALL SEMESTER OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 21 For Catalogue, Application Papers, and Further Particulars Call or Write: Mr. Elmer W. Kastner, Director of Admissions Capital University, Columbus, O. FAirfax 1139 SELECT your ID IEDCA ID Ili 'DD ID IDJ II3 lU ID ID DD.. .. .. ewelefu. BLUEBIRD popular RECORDS 3 for 31.00 EVERYTHING IN RECORDED MUSIC MISS ELVA MADDEN Page Eigliry-four THE CONSUMERS WHOLESALE SUPPLY CO. Nelson Road and East Broad St. Columbus' most modern Food Market. Parking facilities for 400 cars. 1075 square feet of refrigeration is our guarantee to Bexley of fresh foods. We buy direct from the manufacturer and pass the savings on to you. Remember the choicest selection of fine foods modestly priced is right at the other end of your telephone. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Our Deliveries Are Free, Prompt and Accurate. Home Owned and Operated by HARRY C. STOKER TO THE SENIORS OF BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL Bea' 2054684 And may the future have in store for you a like measure of success such as you have helped make possible for us. BAKER ART GALLERY 112 EAST BROAD Portrait Photographers to the City, State and Nation, Since 1861 Pagr Eiglzfyffvf 7 CAIHHILL PRESS, INC. 5 . U . 'l HflfG1'S GHC! fq1f1z7Z1si1 eVs 32 36 W Sr. UN 4 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF O. C. ALTMAIER A Friend Plan Financially, Too Obtain and rightly value a good education . . . Later, apply that knowledge to your business or profession, BUT . . . To assure your future security and financial independence, rigidly adhere to a policy of saving a part of your income! Savings accounts at the First Federal are insured up to -S5000 by an agency of the U. S. government. Downtown: 53 E. State St. Hilltop: 2369 W. Broad St. FIRST FEDERAL Savings 86 Loan Association WEN TZ PHARMACY Corner of Drexel and East Main Street Whe11 your sweet tooth thinks of sweets Your wisdom tooth thinks of Wentz Where it is always fair weather When good fellows get together A drug store with drugs and the knowledge of compounding them Pays Eiglztyfxmmn JOHN HANCOCK T. E. DAVIS MUTUAL 675 E. BROAD ST. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY QUALITY FOODS RALPH W. HOYER VW General Agent 42 E. Gay Street Columbus, Ohio MA- 4243 Ed K. Underwood Owen H. Bates CONIPLIMENTS Cl BATES an H . MONTALDO'S Oflsts Nelson Road at Broad Street East Broad at Fourth EVergreen 1231 Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MILLINERY HARDWARE 149 East Broad Street Pays Eighty-eight wv1,'.'l4 ' ':: fv:'f1-- 5 Z 'W an li M Wu 5' FM' ,- .. Mm. 'iq I 1 wg? 95,-.5 5 ,.,,-5--wx: K V :sw X xy-,4.,., -Ugg., ., Q :nw ff . 1 23 ' . . , ,Q Wm., , ,X M 5, ,,,w,,x, 'Y Q: W X Y- 'wwf - .,1,.M,'. ' 'ww-V - W ,, , I , .f ..Q:wsf'eLg1,5 3 4, z ei va- ' X' 'Z W , .4,'z,g6,....2H 'f X . 5. Page Ninfty MEGOW'S MODEL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Smit 81 Lee Bexley-Zettler ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CO. 120 E. Broad St. We outfit other FA, 3917 2527 E, Main St, Championship Teams too COMPLIMENTS OF ARMBRUSTER'S FOOD MARKET 3463 E. Main Morrey Jewelers 114 N. High st. FACTORY WATCH AGENCY FOR GRUEN, BULOVA HAMILTON, ELGIN Buckeye Cleaning Company CLEANERS - DYERS RUG CLEANERS GREEN CAB CO. AD. 4141 Station at Drexel and Main FA. 2151 Delivery SILVER FOR GIFTS CONGRATULATIONS . Xt - 1 , y fm ,T To the graduates of Bexley High fe - I ff School. We wish you continued A I F 'TT Y success and recognition in the X future' Almond or Bon Bon Dish, shell shape, GRAYS DRUG STORE STEEQIS?B? fSi?'v i'Eefc3ii1'l?AM AND OTHERS ' Corner of Drexel FA. 2600 ALBERT H- KULL and Main FA. 3400 142 E. MAIN ST. 30 Years Qualify, Price, Service, PORTRAITS BY . PHOTOGRAPHY 199 E. Broad St. MA. 5591 BEXLEY BARBERS QUALITY SERVICE Main Street and Pleasant Ridge THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. 1335 Fair Ave. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COTTON LUMBER COMPANY W. L. COTTON, OWNER LUMBER, MILLWORK, HARDWARE AND ROOFING FA. 1416 3500 E. Main Street 'zegii af ' ' . 1 -1 nl' iilail? iiq, A - lf I T 'lil? f During and after the War you can Best Serve your Country and Yourself with an Aeronautical Career. U. S. GOVERNMENT APPROVED Ohio Institute of Aeronautics, Inc. 340 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio MA. 7836 l Pagz' N Ninn CHARLES G. McCUNE Successor to THE HUGHES INSURANCE CO. GENERAL INSURANCE 20 S. Third St. MA. 1395 Columbus, O. EMILE HAIRDRESSERS 2352 East Main Street EV. 7442 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHORR-KETNER FURNITURE CO. 731 E. Broad St. QUALITY FURNITURE AT A DEFINITE SAVING Open Evenings DREXEL BEAUTY SHOP FA. 0251 Catherine Rudman 539 S. Drexel Ave. Get your permanent wave at our shop and build your DEFENSE. We give you DEFENSE STAMPS with our permanents. We will feather-fluff cut your hair if you like. LAUNDRY 4 y DRY CLEANING I-IOIVIE OF STAR DRY CLEANING 454 E. Main St. ADams 4205 BEXLEY CHINA CO. DINNERWARE - - - GLASSWARE 4185 E. Main sr. EV. 5915 THE BEN RATNER CO. SPORTING GOODS - MEN'S WEAR - ARROW SHIRTS - TAILORING BATES SHOE EXPERT - FREEMAN SHOES 163 N. High Street Next to Clock AD. 2500 THE HERBST-BLACK LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS - MILLWORK COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 2207 Lockbourne Rd. GA. 6129 Sweaters for the whole family. Bathing suits and summer sport wear at factory prices, OHIO PENNANT KNITTING COMPANY CARL M. DEARDURFF, Manager 468 Parsons Avenue Columbus, Ohio S. S. JACKSON, Inc. MAKERS OF GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS 126 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 133 EAST Bl'-DAD STREET Im C-OLU.NIBl.lS OHl0 Courteous Service ADams 5747 THE HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS 106 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Pagf Ninety-thnfe Album of The Class ol '42 Starts 011 Page 29 Tenderly he opened the treasured book and there on page one looking out at me was Susan Schumacher, known to the world as Babs Ver de Vere, motion picture star extraordinary. On the same page appeared Joan Thoman, Broadway actress, Mary Louise Herrel and Betty Leiendecker, ballet dancers, Helen Hoyer and Marilyn Jaynes, Metropolitan Opera stars, Jean Metzger, noted violinist, and the well-known pianist, Elaine Friedberg. Page Z in the Album gave us excellent studies of Judy Spotts, Betty Joy Howard, and Mary Haney, noted artists, and Evelyn Thompson and Marilyn Soliday, leaders in their field of Commercial Art. One after another they paraded before me, candid shots of my old friends, each photograph bearing a caption of the field in which he or she has gained fame. We leafed through the book: Walter Abramson, scientist, Bob Alderman, Floyd Benedict and Carl Deardurff, playboys, Pat Tully and Nancy Amos, physi- cal education teachers, Barbara Babbitt, journalist, Clarine Collins, a professional tennis player with Jane Baldwin as her manager, Betty Cramer, Marguerite Barnes, and Barbara Meyer, kindergarten teachers, Glen Barnett, Jim Shutt, and Robert Givens, air lines pilots, with Dorothy Jones as air hostess, Martha Pfanz and Mary Pfanz, secretaries-one works one day and the other the next and their boss, Bob Wright, never knows the difference, the same with Doris and Lois Mickey, who have James Friddle as their boss. Toward the middle of the album we met our old friends, Neva Cook. Mary Isabel, and Marjorie Hausman, models for distinguished New York department stores, John Sophos, coach of the Columbus Bullies, and Louis Wilch, manager of the same team, with Stan Maxwell as the referee. Dick uHank', Greenberg has just been sold to the New York Yankees, Bob Whitehead and Jerry Hackman now own a clude ranch, Leo Gerhold owns a skating rink, and Earl Fromm runs a theater, Bob McArtor has finally bought a car that will stand up, a Jeep, and thereis Lorna Blumenschein and Mary Coakley riding with him. Ethel Clinch, Jean Hamrick, and Virginia DeVoe own a style shop. Julia Brand is an ambu- lance driver, with Frances Conner, Connie Hutchins, and Helene Buck as her assistants. And now we come to a few of the married couples. There,s Charles Crumley and Betty Dutro, Tom Mulbarger and Phil Carson. Helen Dunn is now Mrs. Robert Herbst, and Betty Elsass is Mrs. John Loehnert, John Beeson and Alma Held are Mr. and Mrs., Joan Schorr is married to Dick Kaiser, who runs a clothing store together with Bill Sutton. A little farther on are Bud Leupold, Jim Dawson, and Bill Loos, clowns in the Ringling Brothers Circus, Jim Homan, the strong man and Mary Corbett, the fortune teller in the same show. As we turned the page we saw Elizabeth Coff- man, editor of the Reader,s Digest, her helpers being Alice Schacht, Literary Editor, Barbara Jones and Janet Helpbringer, assistant literary editors, Marilyn Cole, general manager, and Harriet Stoker, short story writer. Then there,s Jim Conley and Henry Burch, both competing for the top notch band in the land. Don Brunzell, is a hard-boiled top sergeant in the U. S. army, Keith Turpie runs a gun factory, Jack Black and Charles Eicholt are prov basketball players, Louise Mark and Gloria Maybrook operate a water-front restaurant. Fondly we turned the last pages of the album which showed Peggy Ridgely, Mary Louise Nagle, and Mary Schwartz working in a defense plant making but- tons for the soldiers' coats. Jean Shadrach and Mary Hullinger each own a farm, but all they can raise is the roof. Doris Stone and Kaylette Smith own a funeral home. They have a unique system: one spies a man crossing the street and runs over him with her car while the other follows in an ambulance. Finally, we see those three ardent women haters Ed Feustal, Walter Hempstead, and Dan Lorenz who have pulled a Li'l Abner trick and become hermits. On Sadie Hawkins day we see Julianne Lindsey, Marilyn Purcell, Barbara Thompson, Rosemond Meri- wether, and Gloria Freeman chasing these three, but they always seem to get away. Reluctantly we closed the album and left the studio, fondly wishing that we might once again inhabit those hallowed halls of good old Bexley High School. Page Nznely four Patrons 222.14-47ZZta.E! , , WpL4,774QfgsjUawvfcex7j?ff4 Us Wmmxm. Qpwlyp . mam' Qiawgwm my mf W7 W wiv! X www? ,ldhf-M'bu., Nam? J.4kZvp.4w' WM-9.10. wha! ,,Q MN-'f Wbw-5-3.6.-L-. 7'Y'lAf-'r wr. B. .Mpc 77 30' J. 77h.f DW, Hmmm 1,2 piggy 'WL 9- Www, Mft j. 113 7!Lo 1' 7?nfvv '6 'fAv M' Nvgxfxvu-Vf'lA'YN05?NX'Y3boX-.ODS Patrons m,.!m,6A673,f5774 fc, +77pvj2,f. Z, . Z WAGE!! U 1 . wM,.,,,,.Xfy,,,, 31,0.,,..,r-..gr..L-K3 ' UMZ'icmn Lbclcxhk- .QADUQC Memlfofwff GLQTQWW SQ WUWMW 65527 MW 5? .Hx Patrons X. Huang ' . . X ,QA mn , x, '.ft'3fHf W mga. 62.52 Q? 5 57243313 Kmwadnacf F' 5 M 3 mifwqim x:s.T.,3T..g5N Nv- o-Pvm-.. o.m.u ' ff. 777fVvme 777fu 15-750,,.,,,,,f Wm- 4- Wm. LO. S. 'SQTUT S ' ' F .- 5 gi mt. f . , , ,. , 1 Yw'L ,- , , if w ,, . L ul L M ,R Q 4 , -gg - in Q .gif -,E ' 1 n . i . . 4 'J , 1 in 6 L J' ' Ia Q AV 23 N . - -1- eg: arf' 5-' fp- Wk i f . 'W' ' 545' ,, g. A +5 ,f ' K513'?,1n A 1 1' .-Q.!a5,1' . ,ga - jj, 1. 1 -' -1 - -5 H + f 155 V33 ., A ink' :Elk .bv . W, ' 33-45: , GJ, 4: N :Q5g',f,,-5 , fjfl.!.VLug . ,. gin. f- Vw 4. 3, ' 'ig M- 11 ' :Ei?+f1Z 'f W- -2 fi' 1.11431-' ., gn., ,,-41, ,,.., . . T .,U,?1 :4'xv H -:af V4-if ff. '- -ff M ' 'iff 41+ '.:.Q'Sf lr ff ff A 'ffi ' 1.f:..'g' .. W N
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
