Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1947 volume:

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Y, , , i r P l r i 5 5 I i X x BEXLEU7 NHUNI HULI ELL EDITUH , f I SENIOR ELHSSJ947 BEXLEY I-HBH EEHUEIL BEXLEY, E IJl.LlF1BLI5, UHIIII THEME All are needed by each oneg Nothing is fair or good alonef, -Emerson Page Four The theme for the l947 Bexleo is Ntogetherf' Those things which this yearbook represents-the students, the administration, the faculty, the classes, clubs, activities, and sports-reach their prime not when taken alone, but when joined to- gether. For it is then, and only then, that they become Bexley High School-an unforgettable memory in the hearts of us all. adim tion Miss Rufh Geisf Ralph M. Howell To Miss Ruth Geist and Ralph M. Howell for the nine years they have worked together with the Torch and the Bexleo and for their unilagging loyalty, invaluable guidance, and patient under- standing, we, the class of 1947, dedicate this book. Page Five Page Six T lie Staff O Editor ,,,,-, L- ,,,. - LL , NAOMI I-IOWELL Associate Editor sssttttt Est LLLL L-. ....... . . .... J O ANNE HOPKINS Literary Editor ---- ........ --A iii..i, ,A iii. AL iiif.. JANE THOMAS Business Manager L, ,.,,, -- .... -- ....,,, .--VVALTER BUCHSIEB Advertising Manager ,.-- ...... -- ,,,,,, L ,,i,,, LA eeeeee H ee...e.. WEB DAVIS Sports Editor ,,W,,,, -- ,,,,.. -- .,..,, ,LW -- ,.., ,L .,,, JIM LIESER Art Editor -,e-- L ,t,AA,,, ,L ,,,,, in .,,... -, ,,v. ,L eeeeeeeeeeee JANE BALLENGER J' MARY LOU BUKEY Assistant Art Editors WWW ,,,.t.t, 5 ROXY HOP-EN ti DORIS PABST Y Assistant Literary Editors ....,. L ,,,,.. --,. Assistant Advertising M Faculty Adviser anagers ,.s,. ,L,n.,,, JO ANN BALDWIN WILMA BATZER A ANNENIARIE PIINKEI. Q PATSY I-IOLFORTY J PRISCILLA SMITH J RITA ZALK N' CAROLE CRUMLEY J JACK HARDIN J CARL JOHNSON 'i ELISE WEBSTER ,,,,,,RALPII M. HOWELL SUPERINTENDENT Page Eight Novice G. Fawcett, B.A., M.A. Novice G. Fawcett, an alumnus of Kenyon College, Ashland College, and Ohio State University, has been the superintendent of the Bexley schools for the past four years. Previously the superintendent at Defiance, Ohio, Mr. Fawcett has won the respect and loyalty of Bexley students and teachers alike and has inspired them to higher levels of achievement. Reading, playing golf, and table tennis are his favorite spare-time activities. The school, states Mr. Fawcett, is an integral part of community lifeg it serves the young people and occupies much of their time. The students, faculty, adminis- tration, board of education, and community must cooperate in building a better way of democratic living. School and community should fulfill their obligation to each other. As everyone contributes, so we together shall receive. PRINCIPAL Russell E. Kessler, A.B., M.A., L.L.B. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, and Franklin universities, Russell E. Kessler has been principal of Bexley High School for a score of years. He has recently been honored by election to the presidency of the Central Ohio Teachers' Association. Before coming to Bexley, he was principal of the high school at Ada, Ohio. Mr. Kessler likes to spend his spare time fishing and hunting. The theme of the Bexleo, lTogether,' suggests that responsibility for progress must be placed on the entire group of teachers and students, states Mr. Kessler. lt is the function of education to give every student an opportunity to make his own contribution. Each student through the contribution of his experiences helps to formulate the pattern of activities and to enrich his own life. Page Nine I I Zghm Fzwulty af- 70 W was H 4' ff .1252 ..., A 22252352-ff-2: v ' fff?2geg': - iv .4,: V . 464+ Miss Mary Squier Bethel, B.A., M.A. Shorthand and typing-often says, All work must be checked accurately! - fa- vorite pastime: reading and movies-dislikes homeroom periods, talking, and excuses- graduated from Oliice Training School and Ohio State University. Charles L. Clark, A.B., M.A. Likes all kinds of athletics-graduate of De- fiance College and Ohio State University- teaches algebra-president and valedictorian of his senior class-faculty business man- ager of athletics-summer painter-'AWhy don't you think? Mrs. Amy C. Brightman, B.A. Teaches Latin and one class of English- interested in the collection of old books and old glass-helps choose people for sen- ior play-home town Baltimore, Maryland. Robert M. Duffey, B.S. in Ed., M.A. From South Charleston, Ohio-graduated from Miami and Ohio State universities- daughter, Barbara-industrial arts-varsity tennis-interests include archery, photog- raphy, and recording-dislikes laziness-can be heard saying, Time to clean up! Ira Pt. Ferbrache, A.B. Comes from Cambridge-graduated from Ohio Northern University-teaches ad- vanced algebra, special mathematics, and general science-enjoys people-says he has lost his pet peeve-likes outdoor activities- spends a lot of his time farming-likes to fish-often says, If you must talk, whisperf' Carroll A. Fowler, B.S.lW. Albert W. Field, B. Arch., lVl.A. in Ed. Columbusite-graduated from old Central High and Ohio State-teaches American history and world history-says his pet peeve is your interviewing reporters. Miss Ruth C. Ceist, A.B., M.A. Teaches English, bookkeeping, psychology, and journalism-attended Western College and Ohio State-home town, Columbus- hobbies are golf, travel, and riding-inter- ests are her psychology class and her pet dog, Roddy Dhu. Comes from Auburn, New York-gradu- ated from Oberlin College-is director of the boys' glee club, the girls' glee club, and the choir-often says, Let's get down to business -enjoys reading and playing bridge-likes hiking and boating. Charles E. Hoel, B.S., M.A. From Paulding, Ohio-graduated from Ohio Northern and Ohio State universities-biol- ogy-physics-dumb seniors-can be seen working in his garden-chewing gum-likes hundreds-can often be heard saying, Get in your stall and Get to work! Margaret Love, B.Sc. Physical education-C.A.C.-favorite pas- times: music, art, riding, golf, tennis- dislikes people who are never on time- pet peeves are people who waste time in study hall and C.A.C. members who never pay their dues. ohn F. Schacht, B.S., M.S. From Canal Winchester-graduated from Capital and Ohio State-solid and plane geometry-trigonometry-adviser for the Hi- Y-dislikes gum chewers-enjoys sports- basketball and football scoreboards. Miss Trola McCurdy, AB., M.A. Y-Teens adviser-foods, clothing, English teacher-graduated from Ohio Northern University and Ohio State University- has many hobbies: refinishing furniture, knitting, sewing, and working in her flower garden-loves to travel. l Miss Beta McCormick, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Teaches Latin and English-interested in people-helps to sponsor the National Honor Society-pet peeve: the alarm clock -graduated from Ohio State University. Miss Lucille M. Selbach, B.A., BSC. in Ed. Columbusitc-graduated from Ohio State University-teaches junior English, senior English, and English special-pet peeve: in- correct spelling. Ralph M. Howell, A.B., M.A. Teaches French and American history- -English literature at Franklin University -from the hills of southern Ohio-muskie Fisherman CCanadaD -gardener-graduated from Ohio University and Ohio State- often says Maintenant',-eats, sleeps, and dreams 'Bexleo. H. Eugene Mechling, BA., M.A. Teaches business training, physical educa- tion-coaches baseball and is assistant foot- ball and basketball coach-graduate of Cap- ital and Ohio State-dislikes athletes who have serious crushes during playing season. l Boss B. Kefauver, B.Sc., M.Sc. Witty- Don't waste time in study hall v teaches chemistry, general science-gradu- ate of Heidelberg College and Ohio State University-considers gardening his special hobby-devilish gleam in his eye-Science Club adviser-issues our inevitable school books. Miss Bernice I. Mullins, A.B. Teaches English, public speaking, and dra- matics-directs the senior play-interested in stage plays and traveling-home town, Swayzee, Indiana-pet peeve: people who come late to rehearsals. Carlton H. Smith, BA., lNl.S. From New Burlington, Ohio-graduated from Ohio VVesleyan and Minnesota uni- versities-chemistry - physical education - health-golf-lishing, hunting. Ted C. Tatgenhorst, B.Sc., in Ed., lX'l.A. in Mus. Band and orchestra-often says, HLet's go -ambition is to direct a national champion- ship high school band-dislikes reluctant musicians-favorite pastimes: golf, eating, and attending concerts-graduated from Ohio State and Leland Stanford. N. Swmehart, B.A. From Clenford, Ohio-graduated from Cap- ' ital-economic geography, physical educa- tion-sports, huntingflikes to be out of doors-HLefty -housing shortage-steak and French fries-likes to smile-bobbysox fan. Miss Marion Thomas, B.S. in Ed., B.S. in Agryl., MA. Dean of Girls-teaches clothing and guid- ance for senior girls-interested in making hooked rugs and in forming a vocational and college file for girls-home town, Co- lumbus-pet peeve: people with bad man- ners. Harold V. Tipton, B.Sc. in Ed., MA. Government, sociology, economics-adviser to Student Council-favorite pastimes: real estate work and fishing-dislikes people who don't know what they want-ambition is to travel in China. Ralph H. Trivella, B.S., M.A. Teaches art from the first grade through the twelfth-photography, gardening, in- terior decorating-Columbus-pet peeve: people who say they can't find things be- fore they have even looked for them-a place for everything. . Mrs. David F. Miller Mr. Kesslerls secretary-likes all sports, es- pecially saiiing and tennis-CSG graduate -attended Ohio State University and busi- ness college-dislikes people who call her Dottie',- Oh, now really. Mrs. H. George Pymer Secretary to the Superintendent-Bexley grad-Columbus- swimming, tennis, bowling-official quote: HBexley High is the best high school in the city. Miss Selma Hamann, Ph.B. S anish, economic eogra hv-Denison Universitv and Mexi- P S P . , can University-home town, Newark-writes both rose and P oetr -often says, i'Mi Diosln- et eeves, are noise and flies. P Y P P Mrs. William Wade Carr, A. B. Ed., B. Library Sc. Lake City, Floridaegraduate of Florida State College for p 1, VVomen and University of N. C.-librarian. 'WM13 fi W4 ' ' ' k ' 9 fog r Seniors xg ,Q Q3 D Q, Sk 312 if Zvi Q fi? Vx Qi 3? Y :ff 3 fi f? L5 ?? if if 5: ,gl Z5 M 5 ii Q Q .WW www.: wa if 7, N Www ,MQ rwfaw eww ww- -ww.-gmwwmwmhw 4-f,mM..w.,WMm.M-di ,Maw Mmm ,wmmmmfswwwwmmuw MmmwmmwmmmmmmWmW mW.Nm-.mWM,wWNmmMWN.M...4A Charles Abrahams Bruce Allen, Jr. Jane Ballenger Page Eighteen He had a wonderful talent for packing thought close and making it portahlef Sunny Jim . . . airplane models . . . the long trip home . . . Berliner and Caldwell . . . cameras . . . chemistry . . . traveling . . . proud of being youngest in the senior class . . . to enter OSU. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, Track 3, 4. Silence is one great art of conversation. Kathy . . . quiet, shy, reserved . . . flute, piccolo . . . all kinds of athletics . . . plans to attend Swarthmore or Middlebury . . . won S5300 Ad- vertising Club Scholarship. GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Track 2, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer l, President 3, City-Board Secretary 4, Torch Staff 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, !'Stardust. Kathryn Adams In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to con- trive, and a hand to execute. Bruiser . . . from Tappan Junior High School, Ann Arbor, Michigan 2 . . . football . . . splinters . . . undying love for Michiganls teams . . . black hair . . . a rugged look . . . nose . . . Martha . . . plans to attend Miami University. Spanish 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, CBL Champs 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, Golf 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2. And she is fair, and fairer than that word. Jo . . . entered from CGS, Columbus, Ohio 2 . . . yellow angora sweater . . . Norval . . . Ruffles . . . eats banana splits by the dozen . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . sweet sincerity . . . got really excited over the bowl- ing score that she had posted at the ACC . . . Stardust,' . . . Has anyone seen Norval? . . . will enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Bexleo Staff 4, Homecoming Queen. JoAnn Baldwin Zealous yet modest. Janie . . . 'iCome to Art Club, blondayu . . . pet peeve, crowded elevators . . . hamburgers, French fries, dill pickles . . . 'AHurry, or welll be late to the foot- ball game . . . meeting Torch deadlines '. . . blonde Ubig brother Bobby . . . Lake Erie . . . Mr. Howell's school bus. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Horizon Club I, Torch Stall 4, Art Editor 4, Bexleo Stag 4, Art Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Art Achievement Award Sports are his holohy, Athletic fields his lobby. Bill . . . Hick . . . VVe'1l get a new car yet . . . the party at the end of the football season . . . All-CBL guard . . . ability 'to take it and dish it out . . . big grin . . . glasses . . . VVilly . . . letter sweater . . . will enter Capital. Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 4, City-Champs 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs lg Basketball Reserves 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CBL Champs 1, 3. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, Anal pleasant, too, to think on. Willie . . . from Roosevelt Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio 2 . . . copper-colored hair . . . French horn . . . Sunday afternoon walks with Jack and his red shirts . . . junior-Senior Prom memories . . . often found in Mr. Tatgenhorst's oflice . . . enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 4g Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Art Club 3g Bexleo Stag 45 Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Band 3, 4. Wilma Batzer Her wary hanols on the ivory Staged a Htful fantasy. Bea . . . re-entered from Hamilton High School, Los Angeles, California 3 . . . artistic . . . new blue Studebaker . . . records . . music . . . dark curly hair . . . terrific clothes . . . tall . . . little sister . . . entering Ohio State University in the fall. Latin Club 25 CAC lg Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Contributing Editor 4. He seeineal for olignity covnposeolf' Frizzletop . . . quiet . . . airplanes . . . Boy Scouts . . . semi-classical records . . . bubble gum . . . softball . . . camping . . . big brother . . . will enter OSU. Latin Club 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Science Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Track 3, 4. Donald Berliner As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Lou . . . always smiling . . . ambition-to go to art school . . . Club Co-Ed . . . Clengary . . . summer and week-ends at the farm . . . radio acting . . . 'lStar- dustn-her alletime favorite . . . excited about prospective trip to New York next summer . . . 'fOh, nutsll' . . . eldest Berrisford. Y-Teens 2, 49 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Art Club 2, 43 Choir 2, 35 Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 4. William Barrett Beatrice Bender Mary Lou Berristorcl Page Nineteen Jack Blum Richard Braun Walter Buchsieb Page Twenty Long, lean, and likeable. Bung . . . girl hater . . . Hal Made it that time . . . gangling gait . . . . . . ping pong fanatic . . . shy smile . . . fishing . . . crow-shooting . . to enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A brown eye is a roguish one. Bo . . . a new car every other week . . . A'Ah, that devil Rasputen always gets ahead of me . . . terrific smile . . . jitterbugging . . . character . . . loves swimming . . . jovial . . . Where or VVhen . . . her future is nursing . . . plans to attend Miami. Spanish Club 3, 4, Cabinet 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Freshman-Sopho- more Book Club 25 GAC 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Art Club 33 Choir 2, 35 Stardust, Jane Bowen l'One of those happy souls Which are the salt of the earth. Dick . . . star pitcher . . . shy grin . . . kicking ability . . . Beetle . . . crew cut . . . brawny . . . terrific build . . . long angular gait . . . ping pong . . . black and white plaid shirt . . . to enter OSU. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 35 Basketball Reserves 1, 3, CBL Champs 3, Varsity 4. Of considerable worth in every sport. Paul . . . from South High School, Columbus, Ohio 4 . . . strong, silent type . . . blonde crew cut . . . trackster . . . hamburgers . . . Frecker's . . . Louis Prima . . . peg pants . . . sharp dresser . . . believer in having fun while you can for tomorrow you die . . . enter Ohio State. Art Club 4, Football 4, Track 4. Paul Brown Smiles are his byworolsf' Walt . . . Torch ofiice hound . . . cokes, for the dear Bexleo . . . always ready to help . . . For corn's sake . . . Nucleus, . . . often found with tennis racquet in hand . . . Boys' State . . . Boogie . . . Mullins . . . Saturday night bowling . . .basketball at Hyer's and Cooper's . . . enter Ohio State. Latin Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, Torch Business StaH Assistant 4, Bexleo Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Never too husy to help a friend. Lou . . . likes to drive, to travel, to meet people . . . friendly . . . smile . . . swimming . . . pet peeve-unpunctual people . . . enjoys taking care of her nephews . . . good cook . . . plans to enter Ohio State this summer. French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Choir 1, i'Trial by jury 15 Band l, 2, 3. I cannot say one thing and mean another. Mary Lou . . . artistic . . . pianist . . . church youth group . . . passenger on Mr. Howell's school bus . . . But I am hurrying, Jane! . . . freshman sister, Donna . . . new cottage and boat at Buckeye Lake . . . likes everything that Foster plays on the piano . . . hard-Working . . pert feather-cut . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 25 Art Club 45 Bex- leo Art StaPf 45 Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Art Achievement Award Mary Lou Bukey A mere index hunter, who held the eel of science hy the tailf' John . . . known to all as Uncle Frank . . . talking anytime and all the time . . . often says, When am I going to get my McCoy? . . . likes to eat anything . . . hobby-model airplanes . . . hopes to be an aeronautical engineer . . . to enter OSU. Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Track 3, 4. I have a heart with room for every joy. Jim . . . entered from Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Georgia 2 . . . loud knit ties . . . loves parties over the week-end . . . one of the noon crowd at Wentz . . . to enter OSU. French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Freshman- Sophomore Book Club 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Contributing Editor 4. James Cannon She is the sweetest of all singers. Dottie . . . the Voice . . . often quips 'fvery goodi' . . . favorite pastime is looking for Academy cars . . . Long Ago and Far Away . . . hopes to be semi-classical singer or psychologist . . . will enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 4, Cabinet 35 Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 45 GAC 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Trial by Jury 15 Horizon Club 1, 2, President 25 Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Court. Lucy Buck John Caldwell Dorothy Canter Page Twenty-one Mary Jo Chase Jeramy Cooper Carole Crumley Page Twenty-two Divinely tall anal most divinely fair. Mary Jo . . . laughter itself . . . blonde Venus . . . GK36 . . . drags home crazy records . . . never can get the top off a milk bottle . . . often quips, '1Oh, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of mel . . . chop suey eating . . . poster painter . . . witty . . . to enter Southern Seminary, Virginia. Spanish Club 3, 4, President 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, GAC 1, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Girls' Hockey 3, Homecoming Attendant, 'AStardust. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Jackie . . . friendly . . . red hair . . . Bob-OSU . . . 'AAre you mad at me?l' . . . riding elevators at the Royal York . . . sweaters . . . scared to death of Mr. Tipton . . . Night and Day . . . Ohio State next fall. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 25 GAC 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 3, 4. Jacqueline Comsiock Young fellows will he young fellows. Jerry . . . blonde . . . small but scrappy . . . A Hudson's the best car there is', . . . infectuous grin . . . basketball at C0oper's . . . Mr. Schacht's right hand . . . jitterbug . . . tennis fiend . . . to enter OSU. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Trial by Juryn 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2. A nice unparticular man. Bob . . . The gamels at Criseis, fellows . . . crew cut . . . continuous smile . . . pool table . . . swimming pool . . . the climb to economics gets longer every dayi' . . . alternate iirst period key bearer . . . organ . . . suspenders . . . to enter OSU. Science Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 3, 45 Art Club 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2. Robert Crise Blue eyes shiinmer with devilish glances. Crum . . . entered from South Park High School, Beaumont, Texas 2 . . . Darling, When I'm Not With You . . . fencing lessons in the Torch office . . . begging the 'lpowers that be for just one more column inch for girls' sports . . . enter OSU. French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, GAC 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Choir 2, Girls' Tennis: 3, 4, Girls' Hockey 35 Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 49 Torch Staff 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Bexleo Advertising Staff 4, Student Council 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Stardust.,' The hest gifts come in small packages. Little One . . . entered from North High School, Columbus, Ohio 4 . . . lover of animals, especially horses and dogs . . . the farm! . . . 'iWill-O'-the- Wisp . . . mid-term graduate . . . chewing gum . . . long, dark hair . . . the mean little kid in senior chapel . . . to attend Lake Erie College for Women. Y-Teens 45 CAC 4, Dramatics Club 4. She laughs and the world laughs with her. Rosie . . . because of her rosy nature . . . has a pleasant personality and a winning smile . . . loves good food, especially spaghetti and tapioca . . . likes to play badminton and tennis . . . full of fun . . . plans to enter Capital University. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man-Sophornore Book Club 2, CAC 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 45 Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3. Rosemary Dassel The ahridgement of all that was pleasant in man. Web . . . peppy . . . bow ties . . . amateur camera addict . . . fried chicken . . . worries about his new car Cif and whenj . . . spends Easter vacations in New York . . . proudest of his plane trip to the East . . . plans to enter Denison. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, CBL Champs 2, Bexleo Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Stardust.', Sweetness and daintiness are qualities to he admired. Nancy . . . another Tangora . . . cute nose . . . always full of pep . . . Ipana smile . . . comes to school in that exclusive vehicle of Davidis . . . habit of brushing that stray lock of hair back from her forehead . . . suits . . . loves any- thing the Mills Brothers sing . . . will attend Bowling Green. ' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, CAC 4, Dramatics 4, Torch Typist 4, Band 3. Nancianne Dawson She has strewn smiles all the wayf' 1 Jeannie . . . sunny disposition . . . impish eyes . . . often says, Just label it salad and I'l1 eat itlu . . . crazy about camping . . . likes swimming, tennis, and badminton . . . pet peeve-people who are late . . . cheery smile . . . often wears suits . . . friendly . . . hopes to attend Ohio State University. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Doris Curl Webster Davis Jean Desing Page Twenty-three Richard Donald son Robert Ebriglwf Marie Fleck Page Twenty-four Politeness is the chief sign of cult11r'e. Dick . . . freckles and tennis racquets . . . lanky walk . . . wears shortie ties . . . big worry is trig . . . basketball at Cooper's . . . lives for week-ends . . . annoyed by loud girls . . . drinks sarsaparilla brown cows . . . to enter North- western U. 5 Sp-anish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 25 Mathematics Award. An honest heart will never he daunteolf' Don . . . entered from Stanton Military Acad! emy, Stanton, Virginia 3 . . . quiet friendliness . . . happiest day is when assembly cuts lifth period physics . . . imitations of Mr. Hoel . . . summers in Canada . . . Rhapsody in Blue . . . sailing . . . dashing into the school parking lot in his dad's Cadillac . . . to enter Ohio State University. Choir 3. Don Ebner He was not merely a chip off the old Block, lout the old Block itself. Bob . . . fine sense of humor . . . Joyce . . . piano . . . Russian music . . . jokes . . . his motor-scooter . . . University High School . . . Volga Boat Song .. . . Zettler's . . . to enter OSU. lt is laetter to wear out that to rust out. Cal . . . pet peeve-her brother getting the car before she does . . . Ah, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of me . . . cherry pie . . . knitting advisor . . . bridge . . . loves parties . . . to enter Western College or Northwest- ern U. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 25 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 GAC 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Torch Stag 3, 4, Exchange Editor 45 Student Council 25 Orchestra 2, 33 Treasurer 35 Latin Award. Carolyn Emch l'M0ulest and shy, but good as gold. May-ree . . . entered from Walnut Hill High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 3 . . . bangs . . . cashmere sweater collection . . . red convertible . . . loves dogs . . big belts . . . to enter Ohio State University. Y-Teens 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 3. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Foam . . . all smiles and giggles . . . five new cars in one year . . . cashmere sweaters . . . parties . . . taxi for noon crowd at Wentz . . . Surrender, Dear . . . 'fAh, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of me. French Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Fresh- man-Sophomore Book Club 25 GAC 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Torch Staff 4. HA moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Bill . . . Kroger's . . . baby brother . . . curly hair . . . smile . . . often found on the tennis court . . . Fritzi, his dog . . . trip to Washing- ton and New York . . . the troublesome Pontiac . . . to enter Ohio State University. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 25 Student Council 1. William Frash, Jr. Virtue and sense are hers. Ruthie . . . dark hair . . . nice smile . . . dancing . . . likes French, confabs, and writing poems . . . loves crazy hats . . . pet peeve-last minute changes . . . plans to go to Ohio State University. French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 GAC 15 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Trial by jury 15 Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4. l'Even though vanquished, he could argue still. Yogi . . . 'lSorry, sir, I clon't have any driver's li- cense . . . black hair . . . dogs . . . the old Pontiac . . . sharp shoes . . . study halls . . . bargain A's . . . Monday mornings . . . Gordon . . . to enter Miami University. Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Tennis 1, 2. Mack Gilbert She hath a moveless dignity. Lee . . . entered from Millbrook School, Millbrook, New York 3 . . . tall . . . taffy-colored hair . . . loves camping . . . spends summer in Maine and on the New England coast . . . brown specs . . . good conversationalist . . . accent . . . station wagon . . . good sport . . . plans to enter a junior college this fall. Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Dramatics Club 45 Choir 3, 45 Horizon Club 4. Marilyn Follmer Ruth Friedberg Elea nor Goodrich Page Twenty-live t.i. Norval Goss, Jr. Marilyn Groezinger Jeanne Haggard Pave Twent -six ef J' His resolve is not to seem the bravest, hut to be. Norval . . . quiet and conservative . . . capable . . . natural born leader . . . JoAnn . . . popular . . . good dresser . . . glasses . . . always doing something nice for somebody else . . . Chrysler club coupe . . . NG 50 . . . cook . . . pet peeve- Ruflles . . . to enter Denison. Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Torch Advertis- ing Staff lg Student Council 1, 4, President 4, Class President 1, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, CBL Champs lg Tennis 3g Stardust Always a smile and a pleasant word for all. Bev . . . black silky hair and blue eyes . . . so friendly toward everyone . . . happy . . . artistic . . . Git seriousl' . . . lots of fun . . . pepper- mint candy . . . green . . . will attend Chicago Art Institute. Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man-Sophomore Book Club 25 GAC 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4, Art Club 3, 4. Beverly Gray Full many a joke hath she. Marilyn . . . from South High School, Columbus, Ohio 4 . . . physics . . . wants to become a brain surgeon . . . blue convertible . . . always losing the car keys . . . appendicitis 4 . . . people lock themselves in when they hear she's out driving . . . will attend Western Reserve. Y-Teens 3, 43 GAC 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. Her hair was long, her foot was light. Jayne . . . dancing . . . entered from Highlands High School, Fort Thomas, Kentucky 2. . . . independence . . . Naomi, for the last time, you're going to put my picture on the cover of the Bexleo, aren't you? . . . a majorette with a lot of rhythm . . . sophomore brother, George . . . light soprano voice . . . to enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4. Jayne Grubb She is truly great that is little herself. Hag . . . small but mighty . . . grin . . . affected people are her pet peeve . . . hopes to be gym teacher . . . mad passion for olives . . . UStreet of Dreamsl' . . . Oh, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of me . . . planning to enter Bowling Green. Spanish Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g GAC 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Art Club 2, 3. For she is sweeter than perfume itself. Edie . . . entered from CSG, Columbus, Ohio 2 . . . vivacious blonde . . . elected president of the Buckeye Cheerleading Council 4 . . . Spider . . . '1You just can't realize . . . food . . . good dresser . . . school spirit . . . Ohio State next fall. French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Girls' Tennis 3, 4, Girls' Hockey 3, 4, Substitute Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Attendant, Stardust.', Never too lousy to help a friend. Jack . . . from Linden McKinley High School, Columbus, Ohio 1 . . . always in the redl' with his red shirts . . . VViln1a . . . the grocery store . . . towers above all others with his six feet . . . has distinction of being lone boy in typing class . . . will enter OSU. Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Bexleo Stall 4, Band 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. Jack Hardin l'TlfLe force of his own merit makes his way. Ace . . . mad driver . . . basketball at Hyerls . . . Take it easyn . . . looks like Guy Madison . . . Boys' State . . . versatile . . . deep bass . . . always ready to help others . . . enter Ohio Wesleyan next fall. Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Trial by jury 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 4, Golf 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Band 3, Orchestra 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, 'iStardust , Mathemetics Award, American Legion Award. 'lWe love her for lzer smile-her look- lier way of speaking gently. Ginny . . . long dark hair . . . the French nut in UAS the Tumbrils Pass -a dramatics class presentation . . . looks mighty sharp in that majorette uniform . . . Jack . . . will enroll at OSU. French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Dramatics Club 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Trial by Jury 1, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Band 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4. Virginia Hauschiid ln each cheek appears a pretty aliinplef' Boots, because shels such a smartastepping majorette . . . entered from Vllcst High School, Akron, Ohio 2 . . . admires older sister, Tory . . . Do you think our dramatics play will be all right?,' . . . plays the clarinet . . . pet peeve-catty girls . . . often says Oh say, kid! . . . to enter Bowling Green. Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Y-Teens 2,3, Art Club 4, Horizon Club 4. Edith Mae Hamilton Robert Hardman , . ew ,, 2 Audrey Hess Page Twenty-seven William Himmelreich Jean Hinton Ruth Hofma nn Page Twenty-eight With affection beaming out of one eye, anal calculation shining out of the other. Bill' . . . judged a promising high school senior by Westinghouse science talent scouts . . . reads scientific biographies . . . driver of that green Studebaker . . . radio repairman . . . reserved but very nice . . . enter Ohio State University. French Club 2, 3, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Cabinet 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hi-Y 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Mathematics Award, Science Award. Keep cool, and you command everylooolyf' Tat . . . entered from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 2 . . . singing laughter . . . fre- quent visitor at Wa1ker's cabin . . . How was trig this morning?l' . . . ambition-to stop blush- ing . . . future Cap freshman. Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, CAC 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Horizon Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Torch Advertising Staff 4, Bexleo Literary Staff 4. , Anne Marie Hlnkel Nice to he natural, when one is naturally nice. Jean . . . friendly . . . Y-Teens, not CR . . . Tom . . . violin . . . orchestra, string quartet . . . infectuous personality . . . summers in Michigan . . . gold football . . . tennis, swimming, riding . . . Wesleyan next fall. Spanish Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, CAC 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Horizon Club 3, Assembly Committee 1, Torch Staff 4, As- sistant News Editor 4, Student Council 3, Class Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Tennis Team 4, American Legion Award, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. With a jest on her tongue and a smile on her lips. Voni . . . character . . . mad musician . . . Her- man the 'cello . . . string quartet . . . school spirit . . . anything for a laugh . . . horn . C. . all out for marching and the band . . . Merry Christ- masu . . . to attend Miami U. French Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Freshman-Sophd more Book Club 2, Dramatics Club 4, Art Club 4, Treasurer 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 'iTrial by Jury 1, Torch Staff 4, Associate Literary Editor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Yvonne Hoclrus The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Jolly . . . naturally curly dark hair . . . Ipana smile . . . leisurely . . . thrives on blackout sundaes . . . will always remember her eighteenth birthday . . . loves picnics and swimming . . . embroiders for a hobby . . . sports a diamond ring, third finger, left hand. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3. 'Sweet in manner, fair of face. Patsy . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . collegiate look . . . DU, Ohio State . . . steadies . . . fun, laughs . . . Southern Seminary in Virginia next fall. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, GAC 3, Girls' Track 2, Girls' Basketball 1, Choir 1, Trial by Jury 1, Torch StaH 3, 4, Associate Literary Editor 4, Bexleo Staff 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. With grace to win, with heart to hold. Hoppy . . . sincere . . . irrepressible wit . . . 'iStardust . . . petite . . . DU . . . Tom . . . UNO coke, just a glass of milk, please! . . . Ashtabula . . . bulging senior scrapbook . . . Did you like the second page? . . . Mr. Howell's school bus . . . lust think, it's almost Fridayln Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, President 2, Torch Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Bexleo Staff 4, Associate Editor 4, Assembly Committee 3, National Honor S0- ciety 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JoAnne Hopkins HDance, laugh, anal he 1ne1'1'y. Roxy . . . full of fun . . . loves to draw and to drive a car . . . plays the piano . . . coal black hair .... crazy about dramatics . . . has no pet peeves . . . impish smite . . . plans to enter Ohio State University. Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, CAC 4, Art Club 3, 4, Bexleo Art Staff 4, Band 2, 3. Weighed in the laalance anal not found wanting. Naomi . . . piano . . . brown eyes that smile right out at you . . . fishing trips to Canada . . . hlarch of Dimes speakers' bureau . . . Bexleo deadlines . . . avid basketball, football fan . . . next year will be at OSU. French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Cabinet 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, l'Trial by Iuryli 1, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, Torch Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4, Bexleo Staff 4, Editor 4, Band l, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, English Award Naomi Howell l'None lout himself can he his parallel. Hutcheor ,lack . . . smooth dancer . . . often cries, UGunder's shot crazyl' . . . plays basketball all day . . . curly locks . . . blue Plymouth . . . beige Ford . . . Guiltyl' . . . working at Hutchinson Brothers . . . UCasanova . . . ties . . . grin . . . enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Orchestra l. Patricia Holforty Roxy Horen Roy Hutchinson, Jr. Page Twentyenine David Hyer Carl Johnson, Jr. Martha Jones Page Thirty t , -,1.- The very best of chaps. Dave . . . lean and lanky . . . always smiling . . . full of jokes . . . 880-yard run . . . character of all characters . . . A'Everybody's playing basketball at my house but me . . . Why don't you give up refereeing, Lies? . . . gay colored shirts and hats that never match . . . argyle sox . . . Mack's here, Miss Ham- annl' . . . to enter Denison. Spanish Club 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 35 Track 4. HI always get the laetter when I argue al0ne.'l Chuck . . . entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio 2 . . . drives Bexley Pharmacy truck . . . blonde . . . tells funny dia- lect jokes . . . character . . . another imitator of Mr. Hoel . . . plans to attend OSU. Science Club 35 Hi-Y 3. Charles Ims An athlete anal a mighty one Who plays the game until it's won. Flap . . . Joe Sandlot interpretations . . . blonde bomber . . . girl trouble . . crew cut . . . one-handed specialist . . . grin . . . husky quarterback . . . looking forward to trip out west with Hutch this summer . . . to enter CSU. Spanish Club 3, 45 Science Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Reserves l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, CBL Champs 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs l, 35 Golf 35 Bexleo Staff 45 Student Council 4. HA rare compound of giollity, fun, and frolicf' Gunder . . . Lies, the Cleveland Indians don't have a chance this season. But now take the St. Louis Cardinals . . .U . . . has an insatiable love of pulling chairs out from under people . . . basketball at Cooper's . . . football . . . going to Miami University. Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs l5 Torch Start 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Mathematics Award. Robert Johnson A winning smile has she. Mart . . . favorite food-anything . . . sports are favorite pastime . . . knitting . . . pet peeve-insincerity . . . can be heard chirping all rightyn . . . lXlans- field . . . UAh, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of me . . . Smart clothes . . . Bruce . . . enter Miami University. Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 GAC 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Torch Advertising Staff 35 Student Council 1, 2, 4. i'She laughs and the world laughs with her. Nornie . . . peppy . . . laugh . . . sports . . . 'ADon't make no matter . . . hates wearing pumps . . . unruly bangs . . . Ah, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of me . . . enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Treasurer 2, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4, Art Club 3, Choir 1, 2, Trial by Jury 1, Girls' Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Girls' Tennis Manager 3, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Stardust What his heart feels, his tongue speaks. John . . . jovial . . . frank . . . Don't step on my new Spauldingsn . . . drives the Tank . . . worries over the remains of the ldes of March . . . hates to argue on a date . . . wants to own a cashmere sweater before he dies . . . to enter OSU. Latin Club 3, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. John Kerr You know l say just what I think. janet . . . blue eyes and bangs . . . laughs . . . bracelets . . . West . . . these noon excursions . . . pegged jeans . . . knitting socks and mittens . . . accor- dion . . . Camel walk . . . Milk Brothers . . . ice cream . . . to enter Bowling Green University. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAC 4, Dramatics Club 4, Band 2, 3. Give me mine angle, well to the 1'i11e1'. lim . . . entered from Corning Free Academy, Corning, New York 3 . . . woodworking, chem- istry, and physics . . . crazy about fishing . . . camping out . . . quiet but friendly . . . sandy- colored hair . . . glasses . . . plans to go to Ohio State and major in chemistry. Science Club 3, 4, Vice'President 4. James Knaell His compulsion doth in music lie. Lou . . . sax solos . . . music mad . . . corduroy jacket . . . will always re- member Mr. T. and Mr. I .... twin brother and sister . . . Van johnson irks him no end . . . spends hours eating Heverythingn . . . quips, HCan't Say it! . . . would like to play with Tex Beneke's orchestra some day. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Lenore Kefauver Janet Kime Louis Kraft, Jr. Page Thirty-one William Lampman James Lieser Joyce Madison Page Thirty-two l'He is cz worthy man. Bill . . . entered from Berkley High School, Detroit, Michigan 2 . . . shy. Michigan twang . . . easy-going . . . eats spaghetti by the tons . . . lives at the tennis court . . . never worries about a thing . . . wants to head back to Michigan PDQ . . to travel this summer . . . Vaughn Monroe . . . hates women drivers . . . often drawls, l'Oh, tough! . . . to enter University of Nlichigan. Tennis 3, 4. ' l'Men, like bullets, go farthest VVhen they are smoothest. Lew-or ,lack . . . lanky . . . blonde . . . 'lLet's talk this over foochn . . . key chain . . . letter sweaters . . . lopsided grin . . . the type gals fall for . . . can't decide on a college. Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball Reserves 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CBL Champs 1, Golf 3, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4, Good Sportsmanship and Ath- letics Award. Jack Lewis Why worry? The worlal's a gay place! Lies Cpronounced Leesj , . . a smile for everyone . . . Aw, cut it out Gunderll' . . . Torch office . . . K'The Lions' pen . . . the familiar cry of the varsity basketball team- Let us practice for a while, Liesl' . . . Cleve- land Indians . . . to enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Torch Stall 4, Assist- ant Sports Editor 4, Bexleo Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. Art is my kingalo-rn. Dougal . . . tall . . . red hair . . . pineapple hair cuts . . . freckles . . . loves ice-skating, boats, comic books, detective stories, and chess . . . winning smile . . . card . . . artistic lean- ings . . . likes sports, especially swimming . . . hobby-calling on people early in the morn- ing . . . hopes to enter OSU. Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Edward MacDowell HThe nice things said about her all are true. Ioyce . . . entered from CSG, Columbus, Ohio 2 . . . LM6 . . . week-end parties . . . will always remember Mansfield . . . 'ljalousien . . . November 30, 1945 . . . dislikes stubborn people . . . California, here we come . . . Oh, that devil Basputen always gets in ahead of mel French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, GAC 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Torch Advertising Staff 4, Star- dust. To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Jodie . . . 42-PT . . . California, here we come . . . proud of tennis medal . . . pet peeve-people not on time . . . Jolson records . . . Ah, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of me . . . to enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Fresh- man-Sophomore Book Club 2, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Torch 4. As merry as the day is long. Bets . . . giggles . . . second period library . . . gym class powerhouse . . . vivacious bru- nette . . . Oh, not really-do you mean it?', . . . always batting around in the 'family Chevy . . . canlt carry a tune in a basket . . . will en- roll at OSU in the fall. Y-Teens 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 GAC 1, 2g Dramatics Club 4g Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 4, Stardust. Betty Medors A heart always open, To all always true. Donnie . . . friendly smile . . . music . . . scholarship . . . singing . . . trips to Walker's cabin . . . Mademoiselle Donna, Mr. Howell's star French stu- dent . . . many friends at South . . . raven-black hair . . . Oh, Boujoisu . . . to enter Ohio State. French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Book Club 25 Choir 2, 3, 4g Horizon Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Torch Staff 3, 4, Torch Typist 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 4, Orchestra l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 4, English Award. A light heart lives long. Marilyn . . . entered from West High School, Columbus, Ohio 4 . . . dramatics class . . . f'Low Bridge and f'VVill-O'-the VVisp,' . . . familiar green Dodge . . . Oh, Pudgy's just line . . . California vacation . . . pet peve-parking the car . . . long reddish-brown hair . . . first fur coat . . . Wentz . . . Bexley,s the most terrific school I've ever gone to! . . . OSU next fall. Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Dramatics Club 4. Marilyn Michel Happy shall he she who gives happiness. Betty Lou . . . sincerity and dependability-her greatest assets: shorthand- her greatest liability! . . . looks forward to week-ends at Taylor University . . . loves Indiana . . . kid sister, Connie . . . always chewing gum . . . Campfire guardian . . . writing letters . . . sports . . . f'Let me tell youf' Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Cabinet 24 Torch Typist 4. Jo Elise May Donna Mellman Betty Lou Miller Page Thirty-three Jane Mitchell Judith Morganstern Richard N eustadt Page Thirty-four A beautiful hand is an excellent thing in woman. Janie . . . all kinds of music . . . tailored suits . . . shrimp cocktail . . . motorboats . . . thinks shorthand is fun . . . i'Maybe yes, and maybe no . . . loves spring and fall . . . looking forward, for special reasons, to a wonderful future . . . will always remember Easter, 1947. Torch Typist 2, 3, Bexleo Typist 3. Fair hair and a smile that counts. Margie . . . shy smile . . . beautiful blush . . . sweet . . . freckles . . . accent . . . turned-up nose . . . will always remember Mansfield . . . eats nothing in particular and everything in general . . . screams at busy phones . . . Oh, that devid Rasputen, he always gets in ahead of mel' . . . enter Miami. Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAC 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4. l Margery Morgan Her hair is ringlets, rather dark than fair. Judy . . . from John Lehman High School, Canton, Ohio 3 . . . loves to dance . . . music . . . pet peeves-people who are not prompt, sloppy ill- mannered dates . . . petite . . . dresser . . . smile . . . Danny . . . inter- ested in social administration and criminology . . . plans to enter Ohio State next fall. Y-Teens 4, CAC 45 Dramatics Club 45 Choir 4. By blood a king, in heart a clown. Vich . . . from Rosary High School, Colum- bus,Ohio3...tall...thin...ajokea minute . . . Yea, Rosaryn . . A Hudson is a terrific car . . . undying spirit and ability to make others laugh . . . Blues In the Night . . . basketball at Hyerys . . . Wonders how it would be to be a bum! . . . to enter OSU. French Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 3, 4, Football 45 Track 4. Robert Na ngle What should a man do hut he 1ne1'ry? The Ren . . . re-entered from Columbus Academy, Columbus, Ohio 4 . . . mid-year graduate . . . A joke or two helps any situation . . . Elliot Lawrence records . . . I'l'l give you a clueli' . . . holds honored positiop of class proxy of 1946Vz . . . hopes to duplicate his Mansfield trip . . . worried Qfor just a secondD about his OSU grades. Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 4, Tennis lg Torch Staff 4. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Di . . . terrific clothes . . . sweet . . . capable . . . Nlyly Buddy . . . wants to raise red setters . . . gold UA basketball . . . February 25, 1944 . . . the farm . . . sea food . . . to enter OSU. French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Hockey 1, 3, 4, Girls' Base- ball 1, 2, Girls' Track 1, 2, Girls, Basketball 3, 4, Torch Advertising Staff 4, Stardust. An exceedingly witty young man. Oozy . . . Want to buy a coke? . . . You want to sell cokes, don't you? Ha, ha! . . . Cokes, cokes, cokes . . . Miss Geist's English classes . . . great orator . . . dramatics class- Where the Cross ls Madel' . . . future doctor . . . 'AMost likely to succeed . . . senior chapel M.D. . . . enter OSU. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Torch Staff 4, Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Stardustf' Leona rd Ozeroff To see her is a picture. Dee . . . exquisite taste in clothes and accessories . . . Mr. Howel1's school bus . . . appendicitis, amnesia, ear trouble, sprained ankle, broken finger, and Chuck-all in the last four years . . . week-ends . . . Valley Dale . . . beautiful Swiss watch, which is her favorite Christmas present. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, Secretary 3, Art Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Bexleo Art Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Always gay, sincere, and true. Pat . . . entered from Collinsville Township High School, Collinsville, Illinois 4 . . . curly hair . . . active in her former high school . . . loves sports . . . dislikes people who are noisy in shows . . . loves to travel . . . friendly . . . good-naturcd . . . jokes . . . plans to enter Baylor University of Medicine and major in nursing. GAC 4, Choir 4. Patsy Pittman To write well is to think well. Shirley . . . transferred from NewarklHigh School, Newark, Ohio 4 . . telephone conversations . . . active at Newark High . . . :'Heavens, noi' . . good grades . . . loves music . . . always buying records . . . little sister . . . to enter OSU. Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Dramatics Club 4, English Award. Diane Noland Doris Pa bst Shirley Railtin Page Thirty-Eve Lovell 'Reidmiller William Roth Gordon Schiffma n Page Thirty-six He is jes' the quiet kind. Eddy . . . Frankie in senior chapel . . . green Chevy coupe . . . boat- ing . . . fishing . . . manager's letter sweater . . . usually found near the baseball diamond . . . plans to be a traveling salesman . . . those steaks and French fries . . . '1What's up, doc? . . . pet peeve-women drivers. Baseball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Biggle . . . big sister to Becky and Peggy . . . honey blonde hair . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . . . likeable . . . dramatics class-ULOW Bridge . . . What are we going to do for French Club? . . . Stardust . . . Roberts' . . . inseparable pal, Nancy . . . enter Capital Uni- versity. French Club 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 39 Freshman- Sophomore Book Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Mary Alice Riggs That rare combination-athlete and scholar. Bill . . . HYou're whistle happy, Lieserln . . . soft-spoken . . . Willie . . . loves athletics . . . cheery smile all the time . . . UWhat do you think? . . . steaks . . . Margie . . . '47 Buick . . . sport jackets . . . to enter Northwestern. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball Reserves 2, 3, CBL Champs 3, Var- sity 4g Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, District Doubles Champ 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class President 3, National Honor Society 4. Most pleasant and gay. Florence . . . quick, lively humor . . . ready and willing for fun of any description . . . lives in suits . . . eats anything except what's good for mei' . . . prizes her gold loveknot earrings . . . big plans for a trip to California this summer . . . would love to have a Cadillac convertible. Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club ' 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. Florence Roush A little nonsense now and then Is relished hy the best of men. Doane . . . entered from Taylor-Allderice High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania 2 . . . deep, throaty Voice . . . 'fDoll'ar for Dollar . . . business mad . . . emcee for senior chapel . . . 6' 2 . . . March of Dimes campaigner . . . red sport coat . . . jokes . . . was surplus trade . . . Gilbert Sullivany' . . . always has the latest records . . . Mack . . . will enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 49 Track Manager 25 Stardustf' Music is the universal language of mankind. Schmidty . . . shy smile . . . young man with the horn . . . Hennick's band . . . first chair trumpeter . . . frosted malts, strawberry sundaes . . . future Ohio State Band member . . . curly hair . . . green Olds . . . Sun- day school teacher . . . one mile dash . . . ping pong . . . Stricker, Kessler, Herr . . . future dentist. Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Stardust Still brooks run deep. Clara . . . quiet and reserved . . . VVell', how do you like that? . . . whiz with the type- writer . . . shy grin . . . likes bike hikes . . . baseball fan . . . Chicago . . . avid spaghetti eater. CAC 3g Torch typist 2, 3, Bexleo Typist 3. Robert Schmidt Clara Schumacher Not that I love-books less, But that I love pleasure more. Bill . . . Skag . . . character . . . l'Sheaf, you're no good . . . first period key bearer . . . always busy . . . fun loving . . . green eyes . . . cube steaks . . . hayride . . . 4'You ought to be rationed . . . doesn't like to see girls smoking . . . left-handed test tube . . . new Chevy, at last . . . to enter OSU. Latin Club 2, Science Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, Golf 3, Student Council 2, 4. Thine eyes are like the deep, blue, bound- less heaven. Shirley . . . 'The Eyesi' . . . slumber parties and broken bed slats . . . Mr. HoWell's school bus . . . a giggle that inspires more giggles . . . Spring has sprung, fall has fell . . . straw- berry blonde . . . Bombs over Burma-schlitzenn . . . always on the trail of her cocker puppy, Josephine . . . enter OSU. Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. Shirley Shipe ,, Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Mary Alice . . . long brown hair . . . smiling blue eyes . . . laugh, grin . . . violin . . . orchestra, string quartet . . . French horn . . . loves to march . . . band . . . wants to study music . . . enter Ohio State. French Club 35 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 'fTrial by Jury lg Horizon Club 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. William Sheaf Mary Alice Shoclrey Page Thirty-seven Priscilla Smith James Striclrer . 5,56 I ' , l'sfEilE A 9 ', .,.. . K -' rggzrgg ' .gi.L,,:. L -rift' i 3 k'.h L Ben Swartz Page Thirtyeeight I never dare to write as funny as l can. Cilla . . . always busy . . . reserve cheerleader . . . college boards . . . Rac- ing VVith the Moonl' . . . Swarthmore. French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Vice-President 2, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 4, Girls, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Hockey 2, 3, 43 Girls' Tennis 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4g Torch Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4g Bexleo Stall 4, Student Council 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3g National Honor Society 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 4, 'iStardust.l' And still they gazed, anal still the wonder grew A That one small heaal coulol carry all he knew. Wyllys . . . entered from Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves, Missouri 3 . . . photo- graph Bend . . . intellectual conversationalist . . . dislikes radio commercials . . . mince meat pie . . . wants to be an engineer . . . worries over trig . . . 'Tye got a lot to learn! . . . enter OSU. French Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. Wyllys Stanton, Jr The man that hath no music in his soul is fit for treason. Jim . . . drummer boy . . . brown Chevy with orange wheels . . . ambi- tion to go to Ohio State and play in the marching band . . . future phar- macist . . . loud shoe strings . . . Boy Scouts. Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Vice-President 1. Mach honor, glory, and esteem To him who led our foothall team. Bud-or Dopey . . . Mansfield antics . . . home- room basketball' referee . . . Blue Nose . . . crew cut . . . shy grin . . . Rosie . . . always in the phone booth . . . captain's letter sweater . . . friendly . . . unassuming . . . the type girls fall for . . . hopes to enter Cap. Student Council 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2g Class President 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CBL Champs 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 35 Track 1, Basketball Reserves 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3. - Gerald Susil How he vloes it, I clon't know, He's better than a minstrel show. Danny . . . entered from Kittanning High School, Kittanning, Pennsylvania 4 . . . imitations of Danny Kaye . . . senior chapel . . . basketball . . . golf . . . milkshakes . . . dramatics . . . always making announcements . . . loves dogs . . . to enter OSU. Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4g Golf 4, Torch Stal-Y 45 National Honor Society 4g Stardustf' He is full of pleasant anecdotes. Cheat . . . speed demon . . . whatls left of a blue Packard . . . mischievous smile . . . scrappy little guard . . . always ready to argue with anyone . . .' lover of fun . . . Susil's refereeing . . . Susills blue nose . . . to follow in dad's footsteps . . . to enter Ohio State University. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, Basket- ball Reserves l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, CBL Champs 3. Hast so much wit, and mirth about thee, There is no living with thee or without thee. Larley . . . friendly sarcasm . . . flute, piccolo, oboe . . . co-owner of the i'Thomas taxii' . . . can often be found swimming at the Ahtletic Club . . . destination-Miami University . . . little brother, VVillie . . . Mr. Hoel . . . math brain . . . Michigan vacations . . . Jean and Carmen . . . psychology . . . Bing Crosby. Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, Science Club 2, 3, Girls, Basketball 4, Girls' Tennis 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National' Honor Society 4, Tied for First Honors, Mathematics Award, English Award. Charlotte Thomas Always pretty and neat, Intelligent and awful sweet. Janie . . . string quartet . . . Torch deadlines . . . swimming at the Athletic Club . . . Thomas taxi service . . . plans to attend Miami University . . . violin . . . little brother, Willie . . . dashes to the printer . . . sparkling smile . . . summers in Michigan . . . psychology and bridge. Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Girls' Basketball l, 4, Girls, Hockey 1, Girls' Tennis 3, 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Bexleo Staff 4, Literary Editor 4, Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tied for First Honors, English Award. HA corker for her size. Ginny . . . patient . . . five footer . . . sport for anything . . . swims like a fish . . . could never forget the Ides of March . . . often says, l'Cross your fingers, I might graduate. Spanish Club 3, GAC l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 3. Virginia Tully 'lAt last, a conscientious worker. Sis . . . red, curly hair . . . tall . . . friendly smile . . . likes sports, basketball and volleyball . . . loves to ride, bowl . . . dislikes people who call her Red . . . twinkling eyes . . . quiet . . . hopes to attend Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, GAC 4, Choir 2. Kent Ta rrier Jane Thomas We Florence Van Almsiclt Page Thirty-nine Mary Van Metre JoAnn Wallace Betty Washburn Page Forty Blushes are th rainbow of modesty. Mary . . . quiet butwfgendly . . . blonde . . . blue eyes . . . 'lDear Iohnl' is a favorite saying . . likes to travel . . . enjoys movies, especially musicals . . . St. Louis. GAC 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Choir 2. All that's best of dark and bright Illeet in her aspect and her eyes. Ting . . . independenbe . . . 'KHOW would you like to come to the cabin this week-end? . . . Camp Wyandot . . . yen for the outdoors . . . Just think, Tom will be in high school sooni' . . . The Things We Did Last Summer . . . will enter Bowling Green. French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Cabinet 4, Dra- matics Club 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Trial by Jury 1, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice- President 3, Band 1, 2, 3. Mary Walker To be merry best becomes you. jo . . . entered from Circleville High School, Circleville, Ohio 2 . . . often asks Are my bangs unruly? . . . constantly hunting for six-footers . . . eats French fries to make me grow wide instead of tall . . . ambition is to be a Powers' model . . . always having fun. Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, GAC 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Choir 2. In every gesture dignity and love. Io . . . prexy . . . singing . . . French horn . . . music . . . brown hair . . . cute grin . . . to enter OSU. Latin Club 29 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GAC 19 Girls' Basketball 1, Girls' Hockey 1g Dramatics Club 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, Trial by Iuryn 1, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. JoAnn Wander A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Betty . . . Wentz . . . Stardust . . . pet peeve-late people . . . authority on argyle sox . . . swimming . . . noon drives past Academy . . . often says, UNO kiddin'?i' . . . to enter Ohio State University. Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman-Sopohomore Book Club 2, GAC 1, 3, 4, Girls' Hockey 1, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4. To he strong is to he happy. 14 Spider . . . Just like penicillin-moldyll' . . . Edith Mae 1l. . DeMolay . . . grin that covers half of his face . . . plaid shirts . . . '46 Ford . . . North Bexley Market . . . well adorned key chain . . . food . . . 'ithrows himself into whatever he is doing . . . baby sister . . . enter OSU. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball' 3, 4, Captain 4, City Champs 3, 4: Student Council 35 Band 35 Orchestra 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Manager 2. HA face with gladness overspreaalf' Easy . . . 'cause shels easy going . . . entered from CSG, Columbus, Ohio 3 . . . vitality plus . . . lover of Eskimo weather . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . college boards . . . seafoods . . . often says Ah, that devil Rasputen always gets in ahead of me! . . . to enter Connecticut College for Women. Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4: CAC 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Cirls' Hockey 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Art Club 35 Torch Staff 4, Advertising Manager 45 Bexleo Business Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 1 Stardust Elise Webster We know him hy his walk. Bill . . . drum solos . . . Barbara . . . vegetarian . . . Horsefeathers', . . . Zip . . . listening to the radio . . . ping pong . . . squirrel hunting . . . Russ and Dave . . . usually seen in Mr. T.'s office . . . bunny outfit . . . pony . . . collecting guns . . . senior chapel. Football 25 Student Council 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. jig' ' - Q. ,,wgr.,mrw .ci f---'. . wmgas Say. 7,5143 iiggrgw . .,., , Tzgzavzsiffs 1 , .... 5 Y'-A 5122 Q -1. gagaigigai - ff sr :gag ,,,.gTv . - 1 f5Ejgg?15 fs, 'i Gentle of manner and mild of vo1ce.' '?5,,,zL2i 5' ,,,, ' Qaifiriar gjtirfji if- we Marty . . . always ready to laugh . . . cheese- .jgrf '- 5 5 A effing, . . . :Q burgers and mrlkshakes . . . biggest thrill came ,- :', y - ' ' when she drove a 47 Cadillac convertible . . . , ..,-.- 1. f h Hi 5 h d 8 h ca 6tC1'13 C35 161' . . . O CC t all I . . . ,,,, likes to Wrlte letters . . . gets a kick out of watching strangers. fi GAC 3, 4, Choir 1, 2. Martha Wesemann All who knew him, liked him. Don . . . home room basketball . . . hunting and trapping . . . Red . . hobby is shopwork . . . afternoon bus ride . . . glasses . . . tall . . . quiet. William Webb Willis Welch Donald Williams Page Forty-one Russell Williams John Wright Walker Wyafi Page Forty-two 'iN0t wialely known lout well appreciated. Russ . . . black curly hair and brown eyes . . . those cars of his . . . re-entered after serving in the Navy . . . Hey, Louiell' . . . ties . . . bass drums . . . trombone . . . to attend Capital University. Football 3, Track 2, CBL Champs 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 'iSl1e touches nothing but slze mlcls a cl1a1'111. Vlloodie . . . from Fast High School 4 . . . yellow convertible . . . hladonna smile . . . Florida bound or bust . . . VVhoa, johnnyu . . . loves top-down-buggy Clays . . . spaghetti . . . makes it a policy never to worry . . . to enter Ohio State. French Club 4, Spanish Club 4g Y-Teens 4, CAC 45 Dramatics Club 4. Maryann Wood An easy-minoleal soul, anal always was. Wheel . . . short, low laugh . . . Frecker's . . . wears white wool sox Cin any weathery and loafers . . . K9D . . . eats steaks and French fries QHTO make my hair curlyi' . . . 'lEverything's line . . . hopes to graduate . . . peeved by conceited people . . . silver snake ring. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Football lg Track l, 2, Band 1, 2. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, anal low. Blary Lee . . . re-entered from Pine Crest School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 4 . . . active at her former high school, being on the queen's court her junior year . . . dancing . . . collects records . . . 'lYou Keep Coming Back Like A Songl' . . . spaghetti . . . a terrific sun tan . . . suits . . . hopes to enter Stephens. T CAC l, 2, Cirls' Basketball 2. Mary Lee Wrighi' Hfllways ready and always steady. V Walker . . . VVyattis driving tonight! . . . break in voice . . . green and grey Chevy . . . scholarlyalooking glasses . . . a manager who is a manager . . . 'lGet your own tape! . . . manager letter sweater . . . avid pool fan . . . basketball at Cooper's . . . plans to enter Northwestern. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Football Nlanager 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 25 Stage Crew l. 'Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Doris . . . from Southeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan 4 . . . dark curls . . . famous father-Capital president . . . Clair de Lune . . . Are you coming to Luther League?', . . . big sister to Faith and Marilyn . . . quiet sincerity . . . enthusiastic basketball and football fan . . . to enter Cap, naturally! Y-Teens 45 Stardust.' Doris Yochum His days in goodness spends. Red . . . roller skating, sleeping . . . home room basketball . . . his dog, Bruce . . . workshop . . . Rusty . . . Don . . . quiet . . . sincere . . . plaid shirts. Milford Young Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. Fifi . . . prize possessions-passes to the Torch oFE1ce . . . violin . . . devilish glances . . . Mademoiselle . . . like to swim . . . a poet- Ode To A Street- carv . . . enter OSU. French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, Cabinet 25 CAC lg Choir 1, Trial by Jury Ig Girls' Basketball 25 Torch Staff 3, 4, Contributing Editor 4g Bexleo Literary Staff 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Rita Zalk The glory of a firrn, capacious mind. Betty . . . dark curls . . . alto . . . plans to enter OSU for two years and then hopes to attend the University of New Mexico and major in archaeology there. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 V Dramatics Club 3, 4, Science Club 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, A'Trial by Jury lg Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 43 Latin Awardg English Award. Betty Jean Zeidner I count rnyseif in nothing else so happy As in a soul rememlfring rny good friends. Di . . . transferred from Columbus School for Girls, Columbus, Ohio 2 . . . cashang sweater . . . little sister . . . always knitting . . . argyles . . . entering Ohio State in the fall . . . will graduate at end of summer. French Club 3, 49 CAC 3, 49 Y-Teens 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4. ' '44,:5-aillgakifzll gf -,. JM- Bm-Forty-t ee L' 553' if A ' iw-lk 'W' t.eaf!,i, Rita Solomon Page Forty-four She keeps a sunny mood. Irish . . . entered from South High School, Columbus, Ohio 4 . . . friendly . . . attractive smile . . . long dark hair-her crowning glory . . . diamond ring, third finger, left hand . . . enter Ohio State University . . . will graduate at end of summer. GAC 45 Art Club 4. Christopher Powell Cursed be he that moves my bones. Chris . . . the Brow . . . blonde . . . day dreamer . . . Patty . . . never hurries . . . lackadaisical . . . always writing notes . . . easy going . . . thoughtful . . . typing demon . . . good times . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4, Cabinet 33 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, City Champs 35 Track 3. Robert Greene Graduated in January, 1947. A Da In he Senior Hal!! by LEO the Lion As the first rays of the morning sun crept into the senior hall, so did I. I was all Hduded up for my last day with the class of '47. I thought my new outfit was pretty sharp until I saw Paul Brownis pegged pants, Dave Hyer's fuschia hat, and Webb ie Davis's red turtle-neck sweater. I was just collecting myself after being trampled in the 8:25 rush when I heard the screeching of brakes and the slamming of a car door behind the school. Two l seconds later there rushed past me a blur which, upon careful exam- ' . ination, proved to be Don Elmer making his daily dash to 105. Close , A behind Don but headed toward 107, was another 8 :29er, Mack Gilbert. The very last ones in were Bill Webb and Edith Mae Hamilton. Q When I last saw them they were meandering down the hall, but they f F were at least headed toward homeroom. V 1 I started off the day with a visit to psychology class. It was inter- esting to watch the antics of such ardent psychologists as lim Gannon v and Ruth Friedburg, but I decided to make a strategic retreat when JJ X - 5- g Ace Hardman began to psychoanalyze me. I'm not going to have any- one reading my mind. The first door to offer itself was that of the dramatics class. As I entered, a tense drama unfolded before my eyes. Leonard Ozeroff was delivering his famous soliloquy, To sell cokes, or not to sell cokesng Betty Jean Zeidner was entertaining Doris Yochum with her monologue on Archaeology and What It Means To You or Don't Laugh-Youill Look That Way in Five Hundred Years, Tool , and Ben Swartz didnit even look up when I entered, for he was too busy scrambling and unscrambling words for his Danny Kaye take-off. I left though, when Gordon Schiffman tried to sell me some war surplus pencils that General Eisenhower himself was supposed to have sharpened. As I was running down to the first floor, I bumped into Io Baldwin, who was on her way up to sociology, and Norval Goss who was on his Way to cooking class! I came to the typing room and was drawn in by the smooth, even stroking of the future of the future Tangoras. When I entered, I was given a warm Welcome by members of the Backspacers' Club -jane Mitchell, Clara Schumacher, and Mary Van Matre. Betty Lou Miller and Martha Wese- mann were back in a corner comparing weekends, while Nancy Daw- son, surrounded by eraser crumbs, was composing a note to David. I was beginning to feel bad to think that no one wrote notes to me, when ' -- Florence Van Alrnsick handed me one. I was greatly pleased, but I ' couldn't read a word of it! I rushed next door to Spanish class to see : MQ if anyone in there could translate asdf jklg for me. Iayne Grubb, in x Marilyn Michel, and Roxy Horen worked on it for a while. Then I i NL V took it to French class and Mary Alice Biggs and Diane Glassman 4 tried their luck. We finally decided that it was Esperanto. g The sound of the bell for changing classes nearly drowned out Milford Young and Don Williams, as they discussed hunting and fish- Q3 ing plans for the weekend. Meanwhile .lack Blum was looking up and and down the hall in search of a ping-pong partner. I became so engrossed in watching Wilma Batzer and Jack Hardin getting all their books out of one locker, that before I knew it, I had been push ed down the locker room steps. Finding myself in the midst of shorts, shirts, and girls, I was so embarrassed that I wasted no time in getting up the stairs. Ccontinued on page 885 Page F01 tw gwt M A my U my X., PQ? .WO ,fa Q4 'FHM me 'ei F in f , CL ,,,, 31:7 ', M Z M H1 , 4 een Together they climb upstairs into the world. Classes Q 1 ,ffl 'A a 1 WQ u' Q , I Q , 'K' Wil Q 4 W , E 2 g S M . 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V73 1.'m,fi,f,'71f: Jf '5',',ff,1551g I j 411, M I f'4?f?'f'f'if , 15 iwgfffu .V wif:ff ' 'Nik-311 :ffl J - f Wg , ,Y ., my kg, iw 1 1 f- ,1,.fgfff ,f , ' :W I Y , ., 11 7 N N: H Man larfnfggjifxl-kjj ,5E,g!,Qf' , ffgegggfii iff f A ,Q H f W, 213 L .zffgj H , .gif ,, W ,wf,,Q,f Mm W, A , ww-W f W ,. N , w1uw.,y fv Q M W WW R Y 1 Y ,X ,,, 3-an Q aw,- NY J my ..,, 5 -.,f-- -- ' f ,LN Back row: Andy Alpers, Tom Anders, Steve Aueh, Rosemarie Bauer, Philip Behrer, Lois Berry, Millie Benis, Bill Black, Rhoda Mae Block, Betty Boggs, Jim Boster, Irvin Brobeck. Second: Richard Buehsieb, Morris Buker, Alfred Campbell, Paul Carmany, Shirley Cohen, VVilbur Collins, Nancy Comer, Evie Dargusch, Tony Dattalo, Bill Davis. Front: Stanley Dehner, Jeannine de Frieze, Roger Dell, Juanita DeRose, Victor DeRose, Keith DeVoc, Lois DeVVitt, Marilyn Denman, Shirley Donahoe, Carol Ducharme, Lynnette Eldred. JU IOR Back row: Amy English, Jo Ann Faust, Sherry Fleisher, Dawn Fogle, Iayne Frank, Ethel Cable, June Gardner, Diane Classman, Barbara Cray, Betty Greene, James Criilin. Second: hlartha Haas, Edward Hamblin, Patty Hankins, Bob Harper, Frank Harrah, Bill Hansehrnidt, Harry Hen- nick, Jack Herr, Anita Hess, Jim Hill, Carl Hirsch. Front: Joy Hisey, Norma Hoagland, Charles Hyatt, Louise Kefauver, Bill Kelly, David Kessler, Rachel Kilbourne, Jo Ann Klemperer, jane Knisley, Bill Kopp, jim Krebs. Back row: John Kremedas, Mary Ellen Landrum, Dale Legg, Clyde Lindsley, Ramona List, Patty Lynde, Billie Mannhart, Dick McCabe, Margaret McGuire, Bob McPherson, Betty Meyer, Melvin Miller. Second: Elizabeth Moore, Sally Moore, Bill Morse, Irving Myers, Fred Nagle, Jim Neustadt, Jo Anne Nida, Nan- nette Norris, Bill Paul, Bob Perrin, Ann Pierce. Front: Frances Polstcr, Anne Price, Jane Proude, Scotty Reid, Dan Ritter, Kenneth Ruff, Marilyn Sachs, Bob Schaaf, Edwin Seligson, Bonnie Sheaf. CL SS Back row: Jim Shocker, Helga Simon, Annetta Snyder, Bob Snyder, Rita Solomon, Helen Sophos, Jackie Spohn, Jim Stiverson, Conrad Stone, Irene Susil, Wane Syfert. Second: Ann Tate, Bill Thacker, Barbara Thompson, Sally Thompson, Herb Tinkham, John Toth, Charles Trenary, Mary Jo Vercoe, Sidney Voris, Joyce Wagner. Front: Marshall Watson, Ruth Weisskerz, Marjorie Williams, Ann VVilliard, Priscilla VVilson, Corky VVoods, Bar- bara Zell, Erwin Zeller, Betty Zimmerman, John Zimmerman. Absent: Bud Babbitt, Jean Brenning, Charles Dehner. Buck row: Sam Abramson, Joanne Adams, Barbara Allen, Nancy Angle, Ruth Armstrong, Joan Arthur, blarilyn Ayres, Dick Barnes, Don Barnett, Claude Bartlett, Patty Bastian. Second: Paul Bernlohr, Cecil Blacker, Lowell Boggs, Larry Buck, Dick Bull, Walter Castoe, Delores Click, Don Cohen, Doris Cohen, Shirley Cooke. Front: Melvin Corder, Larry Cox, Keith Crompton, Helen Cruickshank, Hal Davenport, Eleanor Davis, Mignon Dempsey, Ruth Dickinson, Ann Donaldson, Pauline Dorman, Lois Downing. OPHO ORE Back row: Ditty Duggcr, Marjorie Durham, Barbara Edwards, Joan Eickholt, Barbara Elder, Danny Elleman, Jack Feeney, Carley Fisher, Jim Foley, Neil Foor, Ellyn Fox, Jerry Freundlich. Second: Paul Fritche, Martin Greenberg, James Griffith, Donna Grubb, George Grubb, VVayne Hanners, Ralph Harkless, Lennita Harms, Jerry Haubrich, Robe Helm, Sanford Hepps, Edward Hirsch. Front: Joyce Hofheimer, Glorialee Howard, Jim Isabel, Albert Jackson, Sheldon Jacobson, Jerry JolliH?e, Marianne Keever, Jack Kimble, Josephine Kleinmaier, Bill Kloss, Dick Kohn. Back row: Dick Landrum, Janice Leach, Beverly Leeman, Eugene Lehman, Shirley Lindenbolt, Douglas Lindsley, Joe MacDonald, Betsy Madison, Judy Makroczy, Bill Mankin, Anne Marcus, Elaine Mark. Second: Nathan Marx, Nancy Maurer, John McCormick, Edith Medors, Dave Meuser, Lonn Gay Ming, Nancy Nafzger, Nancy Oakley, Jerry O'Koon, Bill Ong, Elaine Pack, Bill Paine. Front: Bill Penn, Tom Piatt, Jack Prather, Al Press, Barbara Quecke, Jo Ann Richards, Joyce Rinehart, Bob Ritterspach, David Sachs, Frank Salfingere, Margot Schauwecker. CLASS Back row: Clifford Schlezinger, Ralph Schofer, Selma Schottenstein, John Schramm, Gary Seckel, Gloria Seelig, Burl Sizemore, Joyce Smith, Shirley Smith, Ginger Smith, Wayne Spangler. Second: Wendell Spohn, Tom Storer, Elaine Suid, Jo Ann Susil, Bill Tall, Marilyn Tarshish, Bob Thall, Marcia Thomas, Tom Thornbury, Emerson Tucker. Front: Charles Turney, Judy Tyroler, Lary VanOrman, John Wallingford, Barbara Wise, Douglas Vklolcott, lN'lary Wolcott, Norma YVolford, John Wood, George Wright, Jim Wyrich. Absent: Edward Gulp, Don Parker, Norman Tyack, Alice Wheeler. Buck row: Marcia Abramson, Colburn Addison, Elizabeth Armstrong, Jane Auch, Jean Babbitt, Patty Baker, Janice Bamberger, Floyd Barker, John Barrett, Bob Barrett. Second: Sue Beck, Fraser Bell, Bob Bennett, Janet Bowen, Tommy Blackstone, Marjorie Blasheck, Doreen Block, Deloss Bowers, John Bowman. Front: Mary Lou Bucy, Donna Bukey, Jack Campbell, Kathryn Carmany, Bob Clark, Martha Lou Clodfelter, Ted Cook, Bill Creager, Joanne Dancy, Carolyn Davis. FRE HMAN Back row: Barbara DeNucci, JoAnne DeVore, Fred Faust, Betty Ann Fuhrer, Marc Certncr, Judy Claize, David Crifhn, Melissa Croby, Arthur Grossman. Second: John Haas, Doug Harlor, John Harlor, Nlartha Harris, Holliday Hayes, Jane Hoel, Herbert Hunt, Scott Inboden, Judy Jacobson. Front: Jack Jeffrey, Donald Keilmeyer, Marilyn Kitzmiller, Barbara Krakoff, Keith Krebs, Janice Kreickhaus, Tommy Krieger, Jo Ann Lehman, Jean Anne Lcpani, Sara Jane Liggett. I Back row: Mary Lou Lippert, Ganse Little, Betty Lou Long, Joe Mascari, Betty Mason, Glenn Mcsserlcnecht, Betty Miller, Phyllis lvliller, Lois Morgan, Diane Neighbors. Second: Ann Nelson, Emily Parsons, Barbara Peiros, Larry Pepper, Bob Pierce, Jim Pohlman, Joe Poorman, Barbara Pope, Edward Pritchard. Front: Marjorie Rackham, Sybil Rex, Charles Rogers, Allen Rowe, Nancy Ruhl, Emily Schact, Leroy Schottenstein. Tom Schuh, Stuart Seligson, Sue Shinbach. CLASS Back row: Don Shlonslcy, Ioanne Schumacher, Sue Singer, Carolyn Smith, joseph Sipe, Dixon Smith, Dick Snyder, Herbert Soloman, jerry Smeck. Second: Bob Tall, Charles Tinkham, Ray Tudor, Art Turney, Gerald Ullery, Eleanor Vorys, Barbara Wallace, Ronald Wallace, Connie Webber. Front: Gloria Weintraub, Barbara Welch, Jane Wheeler, Jean White, George Williard, John Wilson, Barbara VVinkle, Kenneth Young, Nlarilyn Yochum, Bill Zipf. Absent: Edward Fothergill, Nancy Shustick, Rodney Voris. Together they Iyroaden our lzorizons Clubs fam - ' 1w .Q.'-1 ' lzzv ,mi :Q R aff QR is is Q 1 if 1 B619 mins me wiv Y-TEENS The Y-Teens, formerly known as Girl Re- serves, began an active year by holding the Crystal Ball rushing party September 17 for all freshmen and new girls. One of the organiza- tions projects was the Starvation dinner, pree sented in conjunction with the Hi'Y. The pro- ceeds were given for relief of starving Europe. Sponsoring the annual Easter service, the club brought Dr. Harold Yochuin, president of Capi- tal University, to deliver a message for the en, tire student body April 2. On preceding morn- ings watch services were held. As an essential part of YVVCA, Y-Teens all over the country have made pledges to the Wlorld Reconstruction Fund to rebuild bombedeout YWCA buildings. The Bexley chapter has paid almost 50 per cent of its 100 dollar pledge. The organization has also given 25 dollars to the high school organ fund. In addition to the Starvation dinner, the girls sold World Fellowship stickers, Bexley pen- nants, and presented a 'Twinn dance April 11. As a non-money-making project, the Y-Teens had a large representation of girls selling in the Lily Parade. Throughout the year, the club, 1,25 strong, has had many interesting meetings. The year closed with the annual senior fare- well banquet. jean Hinton ably led the club, while Sally Moore was viceeprcsidentg Ann Donaldson, sec' retaryg and Louise Kefauver, treasurer. Miss Trola Nlccurdy is Y-Teens, faculty adviser. Hi-Y The Bexley chapter of the Hi-Y Club enjoyed a successful season under the capable leader- ship of President Jack Lewis and Vice-President Wilbur Collins. Jack and Wilbur were both on the City-Wide Council, while Wilbur acted as vice-president of the City Hi-Y Club. Other officers included Treasurer Jerry Cooper, Secre- tary Norval Coss, and Chaplain Walker Wyatt. The faculty adviser was John F. Schacht. The Hi-Y boys kept the football fans supplied with programs during the fall, at which time the officers participated in a week-end training pro- gram held at Camp VVillson. Besides the an- nual participation of Hi-Y boys in the running of the city government for a day, the club also joined with the Y-Teens in promoting a Starva- tion Dinner for the relief of Y groups. In the field of sports the Bexley Ili-Y basket- ball team lived up to the club's reputation by winning the City Hi-Y basketball champion- ship. Paced by Captain Bill Webb, Bob Nangle, jim Lieser, Bill Barrett, Bob Hardman, and Norman Tyack, the team boasted a seven win- no loss record. The club was honored by the appearances of many fine speakers this year, such as Robert Newlen from the l3.B.l., Tom Iustice from the Humane Society, and Lt. Knight from the Co- lumbus Police and Safety departments. Cther outstanding speakers included Lytle Zuber and Mac Henney, who told of their war ex- periencesg and the Bev. Edward W. Schramm, Harrison Sayer, and Charles Jones, who gave special holiday messages. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB VV ith Miss Margaret Love as the new adviser, the Girls, Athletic Club has made much progress this year. The chief purpose of the GAC is to promote athletics in order to secure good physical health, learn better sportsmanship, and create an interest in activities in and out of school. The GAC sponsored all girls' athletics, in- cluding such outstanding events as the annual girls, basketball night, the volleyball, pingf pong, badminton, and hockey tournaments, the GAC-l'lifY dance, and a dance after the Academy basketball game. A student was selected to head each sport and to see that it was actively conducted. These sports were hiking, riding, badminton, basket- ball, volleyball, softball, tennis, archery, ping- pong, golf, bowling, swimming, and hockey. Golf, swimming, and archery have been intro- duced for the hrst time this year. These student leaders are chosen by physical education classes and take charge of all equipment and lead the class in organization. They also assist other students in getting acquainted with all sports. ln June the GAC inaugurates a banquet which will be held each year. There is to be an outside speaker, presentation of sweaters and letters, and installation of new oH3ieers. President of the GAC for 1946-47 was Iodie May. The vice-president was Elise Vvebsterg secretary, Priscilla Smith, and treasurer, Lenore Kefauver. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, ably headed by President Bill Himmelreich, made great progress during its third year. Aronliated with the Science Clubs of America, the club now has a Well organized library of science literature. The constitution has been strengthened and discussions among club members have added Variety to the pro- grams. Much of the club's progress can be attributed to the formation of three special interest com- mittees: physics, biology, and chemistry. This system has enabled club members with similar interests to Work together toward a common end. The other officers for the year included lim Knaell, vice-presidentg John Caldwell, secretary, and Sanford I-lepps, treasurer. Boss B. Kefauver serves as club advisor. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of Bexley High School ex- presses its purpose in its creed: 'lCrede quod habes et habes . . . Believe that you have it and you have itf, The club is open to all students who have taken two or more years of Latin and are interested in furthering their knowledge. Through the able assistance of the clubys oiificers-Carolyn Emch, presidentg Leonard Ozerolf, vice-president, Shirley Cooke, treasurer, Ginger Smith, secretary-and their faculty ad- visor, lVlrs. Amy C. Brightman, the Latin Club has presented to its members many enlighten- ing subjects, movies, and speakers. This year a formal initiation was introduced into the Latin Clubg all sophomores and new members joined the club in a candle light serv- ice. DRAMATICS CLUB Where's my script?l' Has anyone seen the make-up kit? Such is typical of Dramatics Club days, when seniors and juniors scurry about staging their original skits, plays, and proe grams for meetings. Under the guidance of bliss Bernice Mullins, the group functions through Hve committees-social, program, play- casting, play-writing, and make-up. With Lenora Kefauver as president, Leonard Ozerofli as vice-president, Sally Moore as sec- retary, and Jeanne Haggard as treasurer, the club grevv to ninety-eight members this year. ln addition to presenting a Christmas play, Ulhe Toy Shop, for the school, the club members gained valuable experience in all phases of the theatre-make-up, staging, play writing, and acting. ART CLUB The Art Club, under the supervision of Ralph A. Trivella, is one of the newer organiza- tions at Bexley High School. Each year the funds for the club are raised by sponsoring dances and managing concessions at the footf ball games. Out of this year's Art Club fund, a trophy was purchased to be engraved annually with the name of the outstanding art student. Plans are being made for the annual pur- chase of an original painting for the school. ln addition to the demonstrations and talks by tal- ented artists, professional models were secured to make up the varied yearly program. The 1947 ofliccrs include jane Ballenger, president, Edith hlae Hamilton, vice-president, Dorothy Canter, secretary, Yvonne Hodrus, treasurer. 'lk A ,M - ,wx Nix Q . Z. KI , WWA' 2 Z X ' . .1 z fiw . Y. -'wig EV? ,is s , Eg f WN L3 M iw? H95 1 A0z'z'21z'tz'e5 Wkhhh kip I W nexley 1-llgn'l'nmn WWM M 'W' BlEXllEl?ElV6l-ilu scHo6L BliXLEl?w6llllO obroeleiz 25 wie M I 4 i 1 . dwin To Reign s Homecoming Quee ,In Ann Baldwin will reign as home- I ' gwnnimf queen at the Grzmfix'iew-Bifx- S O f lay gzuniv mmiuhl. She will be zittvnrieal ' A lily lhirolhy Cfzizite-r, Mary Jo ChaS0, I I lliflilh Blue Hzunilton, and Diane No- ting n ng IS 3 Ju Ann is ex member of GAC, Y- Teens. Spzmisli club, lflfmnatics club, le, hum s ol in in xml Diane Noland semblml The queen and hex' court werc elcfctvd lay fha student 'body on Oct. 14 fmm sz group nf' gnlb nommaited the Senior Class Oc-l. T, The :mminees .1i'Pd lo Min -Biilclwiri Iilnmthv sane, civilized Hvfurft Qhc qucfczm and her Court wand the throw tonight, they will fi parzuln with police escorts, the band, and flmzts px'csemei,l by wich erlzxszw i , ' ' ' ' W ' ' K or -' ' Hamilgmlv flown Main su-i,-el. tliimzgh Bflxlcy, amd . l'l'l'll '1- llklryyvln llmwc. 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'iw liar- U Wffwl ZIV-9llllfH llv flalilvi llliil MS ffl-ilmzxiu limlaoii, has lace-fi rizannwl 21 XM voritff holilpy in worlcing in his ,lZ'i1X'dGl1. frwhnizm yeportmz Basfbmu served v I4 ...xi . V1 ,,.,..i. 1...i 1' :WML ...A 3- f .. A , .. . . Ll niembvr' of the Bexleo staff., ,im inf ,gm 2.+gfm'E' S11 fz'fim.i.:es, amd 41 ximfic, dorm-axiom, Thu athletic fund Willa supply the nwnvy fin' the llc-ccwmtions S Q U' . Y W 1 th. . C QQ and for pellowx ahryxm emums S O I4 ine queen zuirl hex' court. z arnuml I Hz-t'm'e the gzune the girls will ride F h I 4 lin trzurlz in three new con-i I wfrlililesz a Buivk, Jo Aim Balrlwirfsi Cl'Ll'fx'rll'Y, and ex town and cnuntrjig Chrysler. Leonard Ozeroff will pre' Bpxley :chock Wm side :it the ' pI'e-g'zxmc- l i l l l l E me. was e elec- e Community spimsrwecl in. the homcrooms. 5 4 nn will be escorted by Jack l g w..W....,....h..-.-,...., .. Lewis. Chris Powell will escort 9 Dottie Canterg D:1ve'Hyer, Mary Jim Chaseg Dirk Neustadl. Diane Noland: and Bob Nzuxglc-. Edith Report Printzcl n Educational Bulletin 4 i , 'lim linml plzuil lu form za lnfnri lin! 'M-W lzninr tlzv fgueczs, si niusic cliff :md Simtel immilmmon N Vi mlmfff Sw'l5'- lfllllpl pw! 1:2 6-ffm Faizlvy wkzfzols-53,1 wx inf ilm' will Slew lxewlncwzas-i,la in lmnm' init all ilU'WlV Wf1f+21l'Cli g21'frLFI'flD'l ?tm'lf'd in f,n.H.U. w.w.iUHU,5A grim fzill of 12'-14. miflfsi' tile- rlii'c,-vtlfmf A 1,,,m.f..,mg,,55 4gf.,U.L. Wm t,,lm,m mf. ' ot' Mi:-f Suv Sf':1mgi-clxiy. has E-4-mi giulx-l Q-w.n5,.55 w,,3,,f,. This Mmm.. 5w,A,i,5 in iifliwl in the Sviwlsiiiilisbi' iswif ui tlicaf 'iliv sfjxm imnwfliameljv fcillfmizigz' iiic,l'T'lll f4ll'lllfil Rll5f'fll'l'l'l Biflllfillll- E ifillllik will lie Nlmfff'-'ll'f'1,l lib: illf' 'l'O!'4.'hF This liullclfin, ziiililiflzwl ln' lin- Uliini mid noshw' Im? 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I , K , awful' F, uw mnvizimf znfgwmfs 'mil Q-114 .A K Ulm' will MEIN' H lim mm iii' lzizmrw- :iw fiwlrl nl' vig-vimi. l' lil-In ii' W Vim yimi mzniiw 3'yw'siiily :in izl1'rffn:'v 'rx lllf' 3 Y Y , V f W 5511-i il :mil 2iQf,'zlf':wy -if wslfllfigr, CoSliiiSQ1iiiHiiiiiE2iQQQQgQ . ,. I BEXLEO The staff was determined this yearto produce a Bexleo which would differ radically from the type of previous years, yet to make no changes unless for the better. The theme, Together,,' is carried out chiefly by means of the division pages. For the first time senior pictures are individual rather than in panels. The staff has given greater recognition to girls' sports. Space has been utilized by bringing most of the photographs to page margins. A photo index compensates for the lack of name listings with group pictures. The cover design and drawings are the notable contributions of the art staH. Our business and advertising staffs have overcome the difficulties of rising costs by careful organization and painstaking work. The key members of the staff are Naomi Howell, editor, JoAnne Hopkins, associate editor, lane Thomas, literary editor, jim Lieser, sports editor, Webbie Davis, advertising manager, Walter Buch- sieb, business manager, and jane Ballenger, art editor. They have been loyally aided by the staff assistants and the faculty advisor, Ralph M. Howell. ' Our hopes will have been realized if the 1947 Bexleo becomes a treasured possession of the Bexley High School students and faculty. TORCH The Torch, coming out every four weeks, tries to present a true play by play description of school life. Its main object is to entertain and to inform the student body. Deadlines, mad dashes to the printers, week-end sessions spent on make-up and headlines, long trips to the engravers, soliciting ads, writing stories-these are the behind-the-scenes problems of the staff. Guided by Miss Ruth Geist, literary adviser, and Ralph M. Howell, business adviser, the staff has the real responsibility and the real pleasure of publishing the Torch. The f47 Torch staff includes lane Thomas, editor-in-chief, Priscilla Smith, associate editor, Naomi Howell, news editor, IoAnne Hopkins, literary editor, lean Hinton and Donna lVlellman, assistant news editors, Patsy Holforty and Yvonne Hodrus, assistant literary editors, Bob Johnson, sports edi- tor, lim Lieser, assistant sports editor, Jane Ballenger, art editor, Bob Harper, photographer, Carolyn Emch, exchange editor, Elise Webster, advertising manager, Leonard Ozeroff, business manager. I ave Sixty-four OUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, an international journalistic honorary society, is the goal of all high school journalists. To achieve this honor the student must have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism-writing, editing, business or art work. The candidate must also have a B aver- age in scholarship at the time of election. The pin of the organization, a quill upon a scroll, explains the significance of the society, the quill representing the standards of good English in journalism, and the scroll symbolizing the permanent quality of publications. The twelve members of the '47 chapter of Quill and Scroll are Walter Buchsieb, jane Ballenger, Web Davis, Carolyn Emch, Carole Crumley, JoAnne Hopkins, Naomi Howell, Priscilla Smith, jane Thomas, Bob johnson, Leonard Ozeroff, and Elise Webster. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY hlembers-all juniors and seniors-are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Seniors initiated when juniors include Bob Hardman, jean Hinton, JoAnne Hopkins, Naomi Howell, Mary Alice Riggs, Priscilla Smith, and jane Thomas. Seniors initiated this year are jane Ballenger, VVeb Davis, Carolyn Emch, Bill Himmelreich, Bob johnson, Lenore Kefauvcr, jack Lewis, Donna Mellman, Leonard Ozeroff, Bill Roth, Ben Swartz, Charlotte Thomas, and Betty jean Zeidner. juniors taken in this year are Bose- marie Bauer, Wilbur Collins, Shirley Donahoe, Sally Nloore, Anne Pierce, and jim Stiverson. lVliss Beta McCormick serves as adviser. . . s .-4. , V-1 gli '32 ' ' ' 1- 5-igfigaggwzwsffc 'e ff ' x Aw 5 G ,wx - 4 , , N Say' -SA P 0 45 ,632 9 5 s xr ,A fa- ff? , ' Tlings IX 5: fx TW FYR Q 1-iw? N34 el iii 5' Q 4b K r Q' ' - 5 41: x' 1: J? ' gi, lg.-,,?giX',f',f'?iyIQ!i1 57,1 U In E, , ,, ' ' -A 5 - 1.5 5 T N Q Y? ffm fj.,j: 'J '11, J-sk ff' if A ,Y 'ifiwggg 3 M ' ff f 212 ' 5 W2 ' ' 1' x BYTE Ni ,Q F3 7 X '51 f 8 7 Y54' vi Magi- 1- Q.. 'ii . N9 ' fi ' fs'15!5'1 I 'gel-.f 'M' ,..,,.. f W LVN s sfeiem,?m55 q43 2 ' 35 w wf f'1 f,ffa?f??iQw,A Q 2 f.. ' . N .Jing-:zzz I xi-P 'NX ,xr 'YN'-V-zfw! wif. 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W dx W I :ij 3 gm - ,,.A V I Q 71 L7 5 4 Ab . , hm W 3 Q' M' , , j K , 4 ,M Q A 'v , ff' 'L , , J 05' Wil? .5 if I , 1 Af - 5 1 ,V Y 'T he My 5 2 M' A, ' f ,.f,x..A ,fx ,, 5 f L-,5-955,14 ,wg f Y , W--.,..,ii . ' 3 ,4,5,,MW! I 5-ffQa, N by . ,.,, , ,, AMW . , . , , ,, , , ,. . K - . f 4 f , -- -- f -' - 'W -- , ' M W , ,, . . ,. ,, .A.. M M -V A - M -' ww' N gggg-gl ,mywgtfggfwf-fzwf m f-wi:fgg35sg,2,,js wwffgfvzvgww ' M ' :Mm 1,VfM1w..z7 wW,,mig',',.Y-zzgfvv , iz wwf , ffazwww-mfg, , N - . ' V - W 4'-+-'-' .,.,... . 4 , - Q.?2J,,-W ffeff' -, 'df'U.,M,,f-,m.4....N..MJfMM.aP:mf ii m 2 1:23535- 4? SENIOR PLAY Under the direction of Miss Bernice lNlullins, the senior class presented the comedy i'Stardust May 15 and 16. The amusing idea of young- sters mceting a seasoned stage actress resulted in a hilarious round of entertainment. The cast was as follows: Prudence hiason, Elise VVebsterg Claire Carter, Priscilla Smithg Mr. Bach, Leonard Ozeroflg Dean of Wcimeii, Jane Bowen, Jerry Flanagan, Ben Swartzg Ar- thur Scott Jr., Cordon Seliilfmang students at the Academy of Dramatic and Allied Arts- Edith Mae Hamilton, Bob Hardman, hlary Io Chase, Norval Coss, Doris Yochum, Web Davis, Carole Crumley, Lenore Kefauver, Betty Medors, Kathryn Adams, Bob Schmidt, Joyce Madison, Diane Noland. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, Bexley High School governing body, has sponsored many successful projects. VVith Norval Coss at the Councils helm, the organization Hrst undertook the Home- coming celebration. Two new activities accomplished by the school governing body were the honor study halls. and the collection of Christmas baskets. Council members also conducted the community fund drive. Vocational guidance in the upper classes was given this year by speakers whom it sponsored. The traditional open house for the parents was held in May under leadership of the Council. The other officers were lack Lewis, vice-presidentg Wilmer Batzer, secretary-treasurer, and Carl johnson, sergeanteatearms. Harold V. Tipton acts as adviser. s:si:avzwmmr:,m e r l:...,s..m 1. ., . . . .. gi li' ' '7 'f xv., Y XX 1 H' N Q 2 vt Pfygv, X: fm K - W' NYM ,sf .. ,T Q f Q nw 2 Wim 55 Q 429' b isi .,-WM M mm-'na N, VIE 5, 4 x . mfr: fi YQ if f vf V, M. Af .tl ?'f' KZ? . .wwgyia A .Q VWYW Mtv S ' Q .QV 3 4153 xx 4 .. 1 They go forth together onto the yqelds of glory. Sports ,,.T, A .ue COACH IN THE LIONS' DEN by CARLTON H. SMITH Although our athletic teams of 1946-47 have tried hard, their results and records will have to be stamped as mediocre . The football team won four, lost four, and tied oneg the basketball team won nine, and lost seven against the best teams in the state and tied for second in the league. The track team appears to be only fair, but the baseball team better than average. It will probably be a year without champions. The football team won third in the league and broke even in games won and lost. However, in the last game at Chillicothe they played as had been expected all year and exhibited a wonderful brand of football to best their opponents 12-9. The basketball team was a better than average team and played the most difficult schedule of any Bexley basketball team. They won the pre-holiday tournament at Mansfield and played almost flawless games against Grandview and North, but several games were only mediocre exhibitions. They would have been good enough to win the league in other years, but Arlington and Grandview this year had excep- tionally good teams. The track team is not too well balanced, although claiming several champion- ship performersg and for that reason will have only average success. Our best chance for team success is in the G.B.L. meet, but Arlington has an excellent team again. The baseball team is composed of veterans. It has lost only one game in the league, and should finish very close to the top. The tennis team is doing very well so far and apparently will finish second in the league. The golf team is only average and will do well to finish even in the first division of the eleven-team Greater Columbus League. In conclusion I would say that the 1946-47 teams have been good, but not champions. If they have played their best, we are all satisfied. Page Seventy-two F K W E if E? if if E S x E a bi L ,, , -, , M A N N N ,.A,.A. A, FOOTBALL Bexleyls football fortunes for the 1946 season can easily be summarized by the team's record. The four wins, four losses, and one tie carried the Lions through a very mediocre season in which their performance rose and fell as each game progressed. The Lions opened the 1946 grid campaign by defeating a fighting band from St. Charles, 20-7. Bruce Allen, Conrad Stone, and Carl Johnson tallied the first touchdowns of the season. Bexley tangled with Creeniield McClain in the second outing of the young season and proceeded to stage a real battle with the Highland countians. Both elevens played heads-up football, but lacked a significant scoring punch. The grueling battle ended in a O-O tie. Carl Iohnson sparked the Lions to victory in the opening clash of the CBL. johnson scored two touchdowns, one on a 55-yard punt return, to give his teammates a 13-6 win over Delaware Willis. Arlington's mighty Colden Bears were Bexley's next foes. The Lions fell before the westsiders by a 34-7 count. The Bears, led by classy Bob Meeder and Don Miller, completely submerged the stubborn Lions. Bexley got back on the win parade the following week by edging Academy's Vikings 7-6. Bud Susil scored Bexley's winning touchdown on a pass from Iohnson. The Lions went down to defeat at the hands of undefeated St. Marys, 13-6. Bexley threatened several times but was unable to score. Crandview's Bobcats sent the Lions crashing to their second straight loss by a 21-6 count. The game was rough-and-tumble all the way and Bexley displayed a tight defense. Linden-McKinley,s City Champions powered their way to a 20-6 win over the underdog Lions. All-City Bob Walstrom was the big gun in the Panthers' win. Bexley provided its followers with a thrilling finish of a mediocre season as they edged a favored Chillicothe eleven 12-9. The Lions' line played its best game of the season by holding the Cavaliers' vaunted ground attack null. Bexleyis starting eleven consisted of Captain Bud Susil and jim Lieser, endsg Herb Tinkham and lim Foley, tacklesg Bill Barrett and Bill Webb, guardsg Norval Coss, center, Connie Stone and Kent Tarrier, halfbacksg Carl Johnson, quarterback, and Bruce Allen, fullback. Page Ser mzty-four x 5 Z E S S I 5 I 1 1 5 i I I n BASKETBALL Bexley's defending CBL champions enjoyed a good basketball season, as they Hnished with an over-all season record of 10 won and 8 lost. The Lions opened the cage season with a 53-33 win over Nlarion Harding. Johnson caged 22 points for the winners. Bexley was held to a complete standstill in its second start by a fast Endlay five. The score was 47-28 in Findlay's favor. ln a close battle the Lions were caged by North by a 37-36 score. Lewis was the big gun for the losers with 16 points. The Lions got back in the win parade as they downed Linden lWcKinley 54-38. Bexley had little difficulty in tallying its second seasonis win. In the Hrst game of the Mans- field lnvitational Tournament, Bexley caged Akron North 46-45. Johnson caged 23 points to pace the winners. Lewis led the Lions to victory in the first Mansfield Invitational Tournament by scoring 27 points, as he and his teammates trounced Mansfield 62-50. Upper Arlington proved too much for Bexley as they downed the Lions 42-34. Lewis and Johnson combined their efforts to give Bexley its first CBL win. Delaware was defeated by a 56-32 score. ln the best ball game of the season, Grandview was caged by the Lions 61-60. Bexley's Lewis set an all-time CBL scoring mark as he hit for 32 points. Academy was the Lions, next victim as they fell by a score of 50-45. Susil led the winners with 19 points. Arlingtonys Bears proved too powerful for Bex- ley as they trounced the Lions 67-42. Don Smith paced Newark to a 55-34 win over Bexley, to hand the Lions their second straight defeat. The Lions defeated Delaware for the second time in the season by a 53-35 count. Johnson and Lewis scored 20 and 16 respectively. Inability to score proved Bexley's downfall as the Lions were tripped by Columbus Aquinas 35-33. Grandview de- feated Bexley 47-34 to enable them to gain a tie with the Lions for second place in the league. The Lions ended the season by trouncing Academyis Vikings 54-42. This put them in a second place tie with Grandview in the CBL. Bexley came from behind to nose out Columbus North 54-52 in its first tournament game. Johnson scored 17 points, to lead the victors. Centralis Pirates proved too much for Bexley as they defeated the Lions 60-44. This game eliminated Bexley from the tournament and closed the books on a very successful season. Q? ww 1? ,rf ,YV W. ,M . ,f u 1. Bm A :WA Qzfi' ,w,,,JY Zfiflfl xg fe fffiglfiv f I gz nfy vz , ,QQ 3:5 'iii fp, . a ff Wu 4 My I' 1 fy 4 if G Q' 0,5 jg Q1 aw 5','3'3? '5 W M N yy 5 ig? M ' Q 1 ji? gf an fi ,, is ay '9 154 A S Y i y 'Q 'i ' . 571 Jwrk X ..,,.,1 my 1 Q ii? WSH? :QQ f 4 QW: ' 'Sf' Xe M4 ff ,a 'fs RESERVE BASKETBALL The reserve basketball team, coached by Dana Swinehart, followed on the heels of the varsity as they took second place in league play and finished with an over-all record of eight won and five lost. The Lion Cubs defeated Delaware twice, Grandview twice, and Arlington and Academy once each. They won from Marion and Aquinas in non-league games, while dropping decisions to North, Linden-lXIcKinlcy, and Newark. Players holding first team berths were Camp- bell and Pohlman, forwards, Myers, center, Wallingford and Harkless, guards. Bitter, Storer, Cohen, Barrett, and Thall filled in amply when SWIMMING TEAM Bexleyis newly organized swimming team had a good season under the coaching of Irving E. Blume. The team won two and lost two. The Lions' victims were Rosary and Academy by scores of 39-36, 44-31 respectively. The team in turn was defeated by Aquinas 38435 and by St. Charles 41-37. Winning performances were turned in by Norman Tyack, breast stroke, Keith DeVoe. diving and back-stroke, Dave Sachs, l00 and 200 yard free style, jim Shockcor, diving and 100 yard free style, jim Neustadt, 50 yard free style, and Bob Pierce, diving. The 150 yard medley relay team was undef feated until the district meet. It then placed fourth. Other winners were Tyack and Pierce in the 100 yard breast stroke and Pierce in the called upon. diving event. if-+5293 34 ,CD ga , 'Aa xgfxv C, TRACK Strong in several events and weak in others is the story of Coach Swinehart's track team. After losing the first two meets to Worthington and East by scores of 67-51 and 7331-44Vz, the Lions defeated Linden-McKinley 622-5651. In the first triangular meet of the season Bexley emerged first over Westerville and Reynolds- burg. Several more events are carded before the season ends. Top men in the individual events were Cap- tain Iack Lewis in both hurdles and the high and broad jump, Nagle and Penn in the dashesg Brown, 440 yard dash and pole vaultg Nangle, high and broad jump and pole vault, Walling- ford, mile rung Webb, 880 yard run, and Tink- ham and Lieser in the weight events. BASEBALL The 1947 edition of the baseball team has all the promise of retaining its league crown gained last year. To date the diamond aggre- gation has won 3 and lost 1. The Lions have defeated Central, London, and Grandview by scores of 12-3, 19-l, and 9-8 respectively. The lone loss was administered by Arlington, 8-2. The starting lineup is composed of Braun or Bobby Barrett, pitchers, johnson, catcher, Stone, first baseg Tarrier, second base, Shockcor, third baseg Allen, shortstop, and Susil, Bill Barrett, and Hennick in the outfield. The diamond mentor is Cene Mechling. Remaining games scheduled to be played in- clude two with Academy, two with St. Charles, two with Lancaster, and one each with Arling- ton, Crandview, and London. BOYS' TENNIS Witli four lettermen returning from the sec- ond place club of last year, the tennis team, coached by Robert Dulley, is out to win the championship it had held for hve previous conf secutive years. To date the netters have smashed their way to two victories as compared to a lone setback. All of the matches have been in CBL play. Arlington was whitewashed 5-O as the Lions swept every match. The Hrst reverse was at the hands of Academy, lart year's champions, who edged Bexley 32. The Lions came back to edge Grandview by the same score of 3-2. The squad consists of Herr, first singles, Cooper, second singles, Both, third singlesg Buchsieb and Donaldson, hrst doubles, and Crise and Lampman, second doubles. GIRLS' TENNIS With four members returning from last yearls undefeated girls, tennis team, the I947 squad had hopes of repeating its winning performance. Due to bad weather which necessitated a late start, no games have been played to date. How- ever, the team hopes to schedule matches with University, Upper Arlington, and Grandview high schools, and one out-of-town match. Miss Margaret Love is tennis coach, while Lenore Lefauver is team manager. The follow- ing girls went out for the I947 squad: Jodie lXIay, lane Thomas, Ilelen Sophos, Charlotte Thomas, hlartha Jones, Priscilla Smith, Sally Thompson, Carole Crumley, Lenore Kefauver, lean Hinton, Betty Greene, Betty lXIeyer, Millie Benis, Ann Donaldson, Ginger Smith, Anne lX'Iarcus, and Marjorie Durham. u1 a n 1 unn u-.sr -s, iff lt iv A 2 5 ' Mi . I .Q , , .U A I ,-1 '- I 4-9 f 6 . rs at i 'f Q 5 1 J 1 Q ' A s 1 1 2 ,aw V, 2, ,. 5, . 3. Ag - x.,. we tg.: ,..,. . i x-,, 1 'QL-. . 0 - f f' 1 gil w HOCKEY The hockey team proved to he one of the most successful in the school's history. This en' viable record was compiled by both teams, with each one dropping a single game. Wiiis were registered over University twice and Columbus School for Girls twice, while our teams broke even with Grandview in two meets. winning two and losing two. Only four points were scored against our teams all year. First team members were Zimmerman, May, Noland, VVebster, Kilhourne, Lenore Kafauver, Moore, Hoagland, Sachs, VVilliard. and Emch. The second team consisted of Jones, G. Smith, P. Smith, Vvolcott, llamilton, Vercoe, Marcus, K. Adams, McGuire, Ming, and Don- aldson. Miss Margaret Love coached both teams. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The junior Class won the annual girls' basket' ball championship hy registering two victories against no defeats. Sharing honors with them was Home Room 118, which won the home room championship. The juniors defeated the freshmen and gained the right to meet the seniors for the championship. They handily heat the seniors to retain the crown which they had gained last year as sophomores. The home room games were played after school in the gym. In the final game, Room 118 defeated Room 129 to gain undisputed first place. Lenore Kefauver was the leading scorer for Room 118 and was the sparkfplug all season. Ann VVilliard and Retty Zimmerman paced the juniors. 1mwa V Abrahams, Charles .... Abramson, Marcia .... Abramson, Sam ........ Adams, Joanne .......... Adams, Kathryn ........ Addison, Colburn ...... Allen, Barbara .......,.. Allen, Bruce ,,,....,,,,,,, Alpers, Andrew ,,.,.... Anders, Thomas E ..... Angle, Nancy .......,.,., Armstrong, Elizabeth.. Armstrong, Ruth .,.... Arthur, Jo ..........,..,,.., Auch, Stephen E. ..., Auch, Jane Hanna .. Ayers, Marilyn .,......., Babbit, Jean ,.... ...... Babbit, Bud ...., ..,,.. Baker, Patricia .......... Baldwin, Joann ......., Ballenger, Jane ,.,..,,... Bamberger, Janice ...... Barker, Barnes, Barnett Barrett, Barrett, Barrett, Floyd ............ Dick ..,.. ..... , . , Don ..,..,..,,.... William ........ John .,....,...,. Robert .......... Bartlett, Claude Jackson .....,.,..,..,. -, Bastian, Pat ..,,... Batzer, Wilma ....,...,. Bauer, Rosmarie ......., Beck, Sue ..,,..,...,..,.... Behrer, Philip ....,..,,. Bell, Fraser ,,,.,.,.,.,.,... Bender, Beatrice Joy .......................,.. Benis, Millie ..t.. . .... . Benis, Stuart ...,..,.,. .. Bennett, Robert ........ Berliner, Donald Louis ....,.,,,.,....,,,,4,, Bernlohr, Paul .......,.. Berrisford, Mary Lou.. Berry, Lois ..,....,..,..,,. Bethel, Mary Squier... Biddle, Carlen ,..... .... Black, Bill ..,...,,.,,,...,,, Blackstone, Tommy .... Blashek, Marjorie Jean .. ..,.........,, -,,.,,. Block, Doreen ,....,,.,.,, Block, Rhoada Mae .... Blocker, Cecil ..,..., ..... Blum, Jack ....... ...... Blume, I. E ..,...,. ..... Boggs, Betty ..... ...... Boggs, Lowell ..,,,,,,,,.. Boster, James ...., ..,... Bowen, Jane .,... ...... Bowen, Janet .. ....... ... Bowers, De Loss ........ Bowman, Johnny ..,,.. Braun, Richard .,,.,,,... Brightman, Amy C. ,,.. Brobeck, Irvin ,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown , Paul .....,.,r.,,,, Buchsieb, Richard ..,. Buchsieb, Walter ...,.. Buck, Larry ,..,....,..,,, Buck, Lucy ,.....,.,.,,.... Bucy, Mary Lou .,.,.... Buker, Morris .....,.,.... Bukey, Donna ...,....,.., Page Ei ghty-two PHOTO 1 DEX 18-57-59-79 52-58 50-57 15-50-58-59-69-81 18-55-58-59-69-81 52-74-78-79 50-56-58-59 18-57-61-68-71-74-75-76-77-79 48-57-60-61-67-74-78-79 48-57-61-74-76-77-79 50-55-58-66 52-56-58 15-50-59-67 50-58 48-57-59-74 52-56-58-60-67 50 52-56-58 55-57-66 52-56-58 1 5-18-47-56-58-60-61-64 7-15-18-60-61-63-64-65 52-56-58 52-61 50-74 50-57-79 19-57-71-74-75-79 52-79 52-74-78-79 50-55-57-59-66 50-56-58-59 17-19-5 5-61-64-66-68 48-56 52-58-67 48-5 5-61-66-67 52 19-60 48-56-58-60-61-73-80-81 79 52 19-57-79 50-57-68-73-74-76-77-'79 19-56-60-69 48 12 79 48-57 52-61-68-79 52-5 6-58 52-56-5 8-67 48-61 50-74-79 20-57-61 78 48-58 50 1 5-48-57-74-79 ' 20-56-58-59-60-61-68 52-56-58 52-67 52-79 20-71-74-75-76-77-79 12 48-55-79 15-20-60-71-74-79 48-5 5-57-66-79 7-20-57-59-64-65-71-74-80 50-55-66-67 15-21-58-60-61 52-67 48-60 52-5 5-56-66-67-69 Bukey, Mary Lou ...... Bull, Dick J. .,..,.,,.,.. Caldwell, John R. ..,. Carmany, Louise Kathryn ...,,,,....,..,.., Carmany, Paul .......... Campb ell, Alfred ...,.. Campbell, Jack ........ Cannon, Jim ..,i,,,,,,.,,, Canter, Dorothy Lee.. Castoe, Chase, Clark, Clark, Walter .......... Mary Jo ........ Bob ...,,,,,,,,, Charles .......... Click, Delores Ann Clodfelter, Martha Lou Cohen, Cohen, 'BQIQQF-ill Donald ...... Cohen, Shirley .......... Collins, Wilbur .... Comer, Nancy .,,.,,.,,,,, Comstock, Jackie ...... Cook, Ted ....,........, ,,., Cooke, Shirley ...... Cooper, Jerry ......,,,,. , Corder, Melvin .......... Cox, Larry ....,.. ,.,,,, Creager, Bill .......... Cnse, Bob ,,,,,,,,,---.-, - Cruickshank, Helen Crumley, Carole .... Crompton, Keith .... Culp, Edward ........ Curl, Doris ...,... ,.,., Dancy, Dargus Dassel, Joanne ...... Ch, Evelyn Rosemary .. Dattalo, Tony ........ Davenport, Hal ...... Davis, Carolyn ...... Davis, Ellie .....,,,,-,, Davis, Forest D. .... Davis, Web .......... Davis, VVilliam .s,, Dawson, Nancy .... De Frieze, Jeannine Dehner, Charles .... Dehner, Stanley ..,, Dell, Roger ........ ,.,, Dempsey, Mignon .. Denman, Marilyn ...... Denucci, Barbara .. DeRose, Juanita ....... DeRose, Victor ......... Desing, Jean ,..,,,.,,----. DeVoe, Keith ........... DeV ore, Joanne ......... DeWit r,' Lois ........ . ..., Dickinson, Ruth ........ Donahoe, Shirley ...... Donaldson, Ann M. Donaldson, Dick M. Dorman, Pauline .. ..... . Downing, Lois L. Ducharme, Carol ...... Duffey, Robert M ......, Dugger, Ditty ............ Durham, Marjorie .... Ebner, Don ....,........... Ebright, Robert .......... Edwards, Barbara Lee ......................., Exckholt, Joan ............ Elder, Barbara .......... Eldred, Lynnette ...... 15-21-60-64 50-57-59 21-'79 52-5 5-66-67 48-55-60-66-67 48-57-61-74-78-79 52-79 15-21-57-60-61 15-21-47-56-58-60-61-67 69 50-57 15-22-47-56-58-60-61-68 69 81 52-67 12 50-5 5-56-59-66 52-56-58 50-56-58-59-67 50-57-71-74-78-80 48-61 48-5 5-5 7-59-66-67-68-79 48-56-60-68 22-56-58-60 52-61-79 50-56-58-59-81 22-57-69-74-80 50-57-69-74 50 52-67-68-74-78-79 22-57-80 50-5 5-56-5 8-66 15-22-55-58-60-61-63-64 65 68 73 80 50-74-78 55-66 23-56-58-60 52-55-5 8-66 48-58-61 23-58-59-60-69 48-5 5-61-66 50-55-57-59-66-67 52 50-5 5-58-59-66-67-69 15 7-2 3-57-61-64-65-68 48-69 23-56-58-60-69 48 69 48 48-5 5-66 50-58 48 52-56-58-67-69 48 48-5 5-66-67 23-56-69 48-57-59-74-78 52-56-58 48-56-58 50-56-58 48-5 8-61 50-56-58-59-80-81 15-24-57-59-60-61-80 50 50-67 48-58 12-80 50-5 6-58 50-56-58-59-80-81 24 24-69 50-55-66 50-5 5-56-58-66 50-56-58-60-67 48-58-59-60 Elleman, Danny ........ 50-59 Emch, Carolyn ......,Y.. 24-56-58-59-60-63-65-81 English, Amy ............ 48-56-59-60-61 Fawcett, Novice G ....., 8 Faust, Fred .....vYY......N. 52-67 Faust, Joanne ....... ..... 48-56-67 Feeney, Jack .....A...-..-. 50-57 Ferbrache, I. R. ...-... Field, Albert W. .A,... 12 12 Fisher, Carley ..Yv.....-.- 50-5 6-5 8 Fleck, Marie YYYY......YA.. 24-56-58-60 Fleischer, Sherry ,,.... 48-60-61 Fogle, Dawn R. .....,, . 48-56-58-61 Foley, James ........,,. .-- 50-68-'71-74-78 Follmer, Marilyn R... 15-25-56-58-60-61 Foor, Neil ......YY..... AA--- Fothergill, Edwin ...... Fowler, Carroll ....,,.... Fox, Ellyn Joan ,.,..... Frank, Jayne M. ........ Frasch, Bill ......---,------ Freundlich, Jerry .....- 50 '79 12-69 50-58-73 48-5 5-61-66 25-57-59-80 50-5 5-59-66 Friedberg, Ruth -------- 25-56-eo-61-67-69 Fritsche, Paul .----------- 50-55-57-66-67 Fuhrer, Betty Ann .... 5255.53.57 Gable, Ethel Lee ..,... 48 Gardner, June .....------- 48-58-60-61 Geist, Ruth C. ... .... 5-12-63 Gertner, Marc ------------ 5 2-67-8 0 Gilbert, Mack .,.--------- 2 5-60-61 Glaize, Judy -------------- 52-58-69 Glassman, Diane -------- 43-48-56-58-60-61 Goodrich, Eleanor .... 25.55.60-67-69 Goss, Norval .............. 17-26-57-60-61-67-68-69-71-74-75 Gray, Barbara ------------ 48-56-5 8-60 Gray, Beverly ------------ 26-5 6-58-60-61 Greene. Berry Jean - 48-56-ss-eo-61-so-81 Greene, Robert ,......., 44 Greenberg, Martin ...,- 50.51 Griffin, David W. ...... G1-if-Hn, James ........... . 52 48-'79 Grifiith, James ............ ss-59-55-79 Groby, Melissa ......... - 52.58 Groezinger, Marilyn .- 2555.53.50 Grossman, Arthur .... .. S2 Grubb, Donna .......... 50 Gillbll, GCOIEC ---------- 50-55-59-66-67 Grubb, Jayne ----------- - 26-55-60-61 Haas, John .......--------- 52-79 Haas, Martha .....-------- 48 Haggard. Jeanne -------- 26-56-58-60-61 Hamblin, Ed ........-.---- 48-S7-61-67-68 Hamilton, Edith Mae ............----- ---- l 5-27-47-5 5-56-58-60-61-67-81 Hankins, Patty .......... 48-61 Hanners, Wayne ....... 50.79 Hanschmidt, William .. 43.51.79 Hardin, Jack ............-- 27-5 5-57-61-64-66 Hardman, R0bC1'f ----- 15- 1 7-27-5 7-60-67-68-74-79 Harkless, Ralph ........ 50.57-'78-79 Harlor, Douglas ........ 52.73 Harlor, John --.----------- 52-78 Harms, Lennita June.. 15.50-5 8 Harper, Bob -.-.---------- 48-57-61-63 Harrah, Frank ----------- - 48-60-61 Harris, Martha ......-.-- 52-58 Haubrich, Jerry .....-.. 50-55-59-66-67-68 Hauschild, Virginia 27-5 5-56-60-61-67-69 Helm, Rohe F. ....----- -50-55-67 Hermick, Harry ........ 48-5 5-61-66-69-79 Hepps, Sanford ..--.--- 50-59-61 Herr, Jack ............------ 48-5 5-66-67-69-73-80 Hess, Anita ...... .....-- 4 8-5 8 Hess, Audrey ..........-- 15-2 7-5 5-60-66-69 Hill, Jim .......... ....... 4 8-60-61 PHOTO I DEX Himmelreich, Bill ...... Hinkel, Annemarie .... Hinton, Jean ..,,.,.,,,,,., Hirsch, Edward M. .. Hirsch, Carl .............. Hisey, Joy .................. Hoagland, Norma ,..... Hodrus, Yvonne ......., Hoel, Charles E. ..... . Hoel, Jane .........,..,,.. Hofheimer, Joyce ...... Hofmann, Ruth ........ Holforty, Patsy .......... Hopkins, Jo Anne .... Horen, Roxy ,,,,.,,,,...,. Howard, Gloria .......... Howell, Naomi .......... Howell, Ralph ..... .... Hunt, Herbert .......... Hutchinson, Jack ...... Hyatt, Charles .......... Hyer, David .... .... - . Ims, Charles .... ....... Inboden, Scott ..... .... Isabel, Jim .......,, ..,. Jackson, Albert .......... Jackson, Walter I. .... Jacobson, Sheldon .,.,.. Jacobson, Judy .......... Jeifrey, Jack ....... .... Johnson, Carl ..... .... Johnson, Robert ,....... Jolliff, Jerry .............. Jones, Martha ............ Keever, Marianne ....,, Kefauver, Lenore ...... Kefauver, Louise ...... Kefauver, Ross B. ..... , Kelley, Bill ................ Kepp, Bill ........ ....... Kerr, John B. ..... .... Kessler, David .......... Kessler, Russell E. .... Kielmeyer, Donald A... Kilbourne, Rachael .... Kimble, Jack .............. Kime, Janet . ............. Kitzmiller, Marilyn Jean ............. . .......... Kleinmaier, Josephine.. Klemperer, Jo Ann ..,. Kloss, William .......... Knaell, James ............ Knlsley, Jane ............ Kohn, Richard .......... Kopp, William .....,.. .. Kraft, Louis .............. Krakoff, Barbara ........ Krebs, Jim ........... .... Krebs, Keith ....... .... Krelnedas, John .......... Krieckhaus, Janice ..... , Krieger, Tom .............. Lampman, Bill .......... Landrum, Mary Ellen ...................... Landrum, Richard .... Leach, Janice ............ Leeman, Beverly ,...,... Legg, Dale ................ Lehman, Jo Ann ...... Lehman, Eugene ........ Lewis, Jack ................ Lieser, Jim H. ......... . Liggett, Sara Jane ...... Lindenbolt, Shirley .... 28-59-60 28-56-60-64-67-69 28-56-58-60-61-63-67-80 50-57-74-79 48-57-61-74 15-48-55-58-61-66-67 48-58-60-81 28-5 5-60-61-63-66-67 12 52-56-58-67 12-50-56-58-59-60 28-56-58 29-56-61-63-64 7-29-56-61-64-65 15-29-58-60-61-64 50-5 5-56-58-59-66 7-29-56-60-61-63-64-65-67 5-1 3-15-61-63-64 52-67-68-74 29-57-61-69-74-79 48-57-68 30-57-60-61-79 30 52-67-74-78-79 50-57-59 50 1 5 50-57-80 52-67 52-67-68-74-79 30-57-61-63-64-68-71-74-75-76-77-79 15-30-57-61-65-74-79 50 30-56-58-60-61-81 50-56-58 l5-31-56-58-60-61-68-73-80-81 48-55-56-58-60-61-69-81 13-15-59 48 48 15-3 1-5 5-57-59-60 48-5 5-66-69-74 9 52 48-58-59-60-81 50-55-66-71-73-74-78-79 31-56-58-60-61 52-58 50-58-60-67 1 5-48-60-61 50-55-57-59-66-67 31-59 48-56-5 8-59-60 50-59 48-74 31-55-66-67-69 52-56-5 8-67 1 5-48-5 5-57-66-79 52-67-74-78-79 49-61 52-55-56-58 52-78-79 32-71 49-56-58-59-60-61 51-74-79 1 5-51 51-56-58-59-60 49-79 52-56 51 32-57-60-68-71-73-76-77-79 7-15-32-57-63-64-69-71-74-75-76-79 52-56-58-67 51 Page Eighty-three 'Pug Lindsley, Clyde ,,,,,.,, Lindsley, Douglas ,,,,,, Lipani, Jean Anne ,,,. Lippert, Mary Lou ....,, List, Ramona ..,..Y,Y,,,,. Little, Ganse ,,YYY,,,...... Long, Betty Lou ,.,,.... Love, Margaret ., ..... .. Lynde, Patty YA..,.,....... MacDowell, Edward McCabe, Dick ,,.,........ McCormick, John ..,... McCormick, Rita .w,... McCurdy, Trola .,,,,,,. McDonald, Joe .....,.. McGuire, Margaret .... McPherson, Bob ........ Madison, Betsy ..,....... Madison, Joyce .......... Makroczy, Judy ....,,,. Mankin, William H. Manhardt, Billie ..,,,,., Marcus, Anne ..... ..... Mark, Elaine ..... .,,.. Marx, Nathan ,,,., ,.,,. Mascari, Joseph .,....,... Mason, Betty ....... .... Maurer, Nancy ......... . May, Jo-Elise ..,,........ Mechling, Eugene ....,. Medors, Betty ,Y,,Y....... Medors, Edith M. .... Mellman, Donna , .,,,,, . Messerknecht, Glenn ,. Meyer, Betty ,..,.,. . .,., . Michel, Marilyn ,,,,,,.. Miller, Betty ..,.,....,.... Miller, Betty Lou ,,.... Miller, Doris Jordon ,,., Miller, Melvin ,,,,,...,. Miller, ' Phyllis ..,.,t,,.,.. Ming, Lonn Gay ..,... Mitchell, Jane .......t.... Morgan, Lois ....,,,,,.,... Morgan, Margery ,.,.,. Morganstern, Judy .... Moore, Elizabeth ........ Moore, Sally ,.,.,,,,,,,,.. Morse, Bill ,,.,...,. ..., Meuser, Dave .,,......... Mullins, Bernice ....... Myers, Irving ..., ..... Nafzger, Nancy ........ Nagle, Fred ..,.... ,,,,. Nangle, Robert .,,,,,,,., Neighbors, Diane ....., Nelson, Ann .............. Neustadt, Dick ,,,,,,,.,, Neustadt, James .,,,.,.. Nida, Joanne ,........... Noland, Diane ,Y........ Norris, Nannette ,,,,,,,. Oakley, Nancy ,,,,.,,,,. Ong, B111 ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,...... Ozeroff, Leonard .....,.. O,Koon, D. Jerald .... Pabst, Doris ,.,,,.w,,...,, Pack, Elaine ,.,,.., ..,. Parsons, Emily .,,....... Paul, William ....,,,.,. Payne, Bill .....,.,. ..,s Peiros, Barbara ...,,...,. Penn, Bill ,ee,,ee,,eeee.,.,. Pepper, Lawrence J .,,,, Perrin, Bob ,,...,.....,,.,. e Eighty-four PHUTO I DEX 49-5 5-61-66-67 51-55-57-66-74-79 52-56-58 53-56-58 15-49-56-58-69 53-67 53 13-58 49-60 32-57-60-79 49-57-60-61-69 5 1-67 13 13-56 5 1-57-69-79 49-58-81 49-57-59 51-56-58-59 32-56-58-60-61-68-81 5 1-58 51-57-'74 49-56-58-60-61 51-56-58-68-80-81 51-67 51-68-74 53 53-58 51 33-56-58-60-61-63-80-81 13-75-79 33-60-68-69 51-55-56-58-66 33-56-61-63-67-69 53 15-49-58-60-61-68-73-80-81 33-56-60-61 53-56-58 33 14-15 49-74-79 53-58 5 1-56-58-60-81 34 53-58 1 5-34-56-58-60-61 34-56-58-60-67 49 15-49-56-58-59-60-73-81 15-49-57-68-79 1 5-51-57-60-67 13 49-57-59-60-61-78 51-59 49-73-74-76-77-'79 34-57-73-74-79 53-56-58 53-56-58 34-57-60 49-57-59-61-74-78 49-56-58-60-61 15-3 5-47-56-5 8-60-61-67-81 49-56-61 51-56 51-79 15-35-57-59-60-63-65-68 5 1-5 5-57-66 15-3 5-60-61-64 51-58 53-56-58 49-57-61-74-78 51-59 53-56-58 51-74-79 53 49-57-61-74-79 Piatt, Tom ,,...,...., .,.. Pierce, Anne ,......,...... Pierce, Robert N. ..... . Pittman, Patsy ..........,, Peo, Kenneth ,.... ..,. Pohlman, Jim ,.,., ,.,, Polster, Frances .,,.,,,.,, Poorman, Joel .,,,, ,,,. Pope, Barbara ,..,. .,.. Powell, Chris ..... ..., Prather, Jack ..... .,,, Press, Al ,,t,,,,,,.... ,,,. Price, Anne ,,,,..,,.,..,. Pritchard, Edward ,.,... Proude, Jane ...,.......... Pymer, Jean Metzgerw Quecke, Barbara .,.,,,.. Rackham, Marjorie .... Raikin, Shirley .....,.... Reid, Scotty ,,..,,, .,., Rex, Sybil .,,..,.,..,.....,. Reidmiller, Lovell ,,,,. Richards, Joann ,.,,.... Riggs, Mary Alice .... Rinehart, Joyce .......,.. Ritter, Dan ..,....,........ Riterspach, Robert ...... Rogers, Charles A. .... Roth, William ,,......,. Roush, Florence ........ Rowe, Allen ,,.,,,. .,,. Ruff, Kenneth ..... .... Ruhl, Nancy .... .,.. Sachs, David ,.,,... ,.,, Sachs, Marilyn ,,.,,...,. Salfingere, Frank ...,.... Schaaf, Robert r,,,,...,. Schacht, Emily ,.,,....,. Schacht, John F. ..... . Schauwecker, Margot., Schiffman, Gordon ..., Schlezinger, Clifford Schmidt, Bob ............ Schofer, Ralph ,,,,.,,,., Schottenstein, Leroy Schottenstein, Selma .. Schramm, John ....,,,,,. Schuh, Thomas ......,,.. Schumacker, Clara .,,. Seckel, Gary ,,,,..,.,..,,. Seelig, Gloria .,.,,...,,.. Selbach, Lucille ......,. Seligson, Edwin .,...,.. Seligson, Stuart A. Sheaf, B111 ...... ,,.. Sheaf, Bonnie ,,,,, ,,,, Shinbach, Sue ,,,,, ,,., Shipe, Shirley ..... ,,., Shlonsky, Allen Donald ..,.,.......,,, Shockcor, Jim .,,.,,,.,... Shockey, Mary Alice.. Shumaker, Joann ...... Shustick, Nancy .,,..... Simon, Helga Jean ,.,,. Singer, Suzanne ,,,.,.. . Sipe, Joseph ..,,.......,.. Sizemore, Burl .....,,,,, Smeck, Jerry .,,,,,.,,,,.,. Smith, Carlton H. W.. Smith, Carolyn r,,,.,,... Smith, Dixon .,.,. .... Smith, Joyce ..,. ..,, Smith, Priscilla .,. L, Smith, Shirley W, Smith, Virginia ...,,,,,,. 5 1-5 7-59-74 15-49-56-58-68 53-67-'74-78-79 35-67-81 55-66 53-67-74-'78 49-60-61 53-67-74-79 53-58 44-60-61-69 51-5 5-57-66 5 1-5 5-66-67 49-56-58-59-60-61 53 49-58-61 14-15 51 53-58 35-56-60-61 49 53-56-58-68 36-55-66-67-69-79 5 1-5 5-66-67 36-56-60-61-67 51-58 15-49-57-74-78 51-55-57-66-67 53-68-74-78 36-57-71-74-76-77-80 36-56-58-60-67-81 53-78 49-55-57-66 53-58-67 51-59-74-78 49-58-60-61-8 1 51-59 49-57-74 53-56-58 13-15-57 51-58-59-69-81 36-57-59-60-61-68 51-57-59 37-55-66-67-68-79 5 1-55-57-59-66-67 53-67-79 51-56-58-59 51-55-57-59-66 53-5 5-61-66-67 37 51-74-79 51-59 13 49-5 5-59-66 53 37-58-68-74-79 49-56-60-61 53-56-58-67-68 37-56-60-6 1 53-67-74-79 49-69-73-74-78-79 37-55-60-66-67 53-56 56-58 49-56-58-60-61 53 53 51 53 14-75-76 53-56-58 53 51-55-66 15-38-56-58-60-61-63-64 65 73 80 81 51 51-58-59-80-81 Snyder, Anetta ..Y.,.,... Snyder, Dick ,...,, Snyder, Robert ..,....fYf Solomon, Herbert ...,., Solomon, Rita Lois .... Sophos, Helen .....,Y ...YY Spangler, VVayne ....,, Spohn, Jackie ....V....YYA Spohn, Wendell ,...,,.. Stanton, VVyl1ys G.,,, Stiverson, Jim . A... ----- - - Stone, Conrad ....A--- ..-- Storer, Tom ,, ..,, ..... Stricker, Jim ....,. ...-. Suid, Elaine ,... .. ...-. Susil, Gerald ,... Susil, Irene ..... .- Susil, Joann ...... Swartz, Ben . .... ..--- - - - Swinehart, Dana ....... . Syfert, Wayne ........ .. Tall, Bill ........---- Tall, Robert ......... .--.- Tarrier, Kent ...---- ----- Tarshish, Marilyn ...... Tate, Anne ........ ----..-- Tatgenhorst, Ted . ,.... Thacker, Billy .......... Thall, Bob ............ -.-. Thomas 7 Thomas, Thomas V Thomas, Charlotte .... Marcia Lou.. Marion ,....... Virginia Jane ........ .........-- -.--- Thompson, Barbara Jean ........ ......... -..--- - Thompson, Sally ...... Thornbury, Thomas .. Tinkham, Charles Tinkham, Herb ,,...,,... Tipton, Harold V. ,...., Toth, John ..............-- Trenary, Charles .. Trivella, Ralph H. Tucker, Emerson .. Tudor, Ray ............ Tully, Virginia ,......... Turney, Arthur ........ .. Turney, Charles ..,,. .. Tyack, Norman ,,.... .. Tyroler, Judith .,,r...,,. Ullery, Jerry ...... . Van Almsick, Florence ..... .... . ....... Van Mater, Mary ..,,,.. Van Orm an, Lawrence ..... . PHOTO 1 DEX 49-58-60 53-5 5-57-66-67 49-5 5-61-66 53-67-79 44-49 49-56-5 8-61-73-80-81 51-55-57-59-66-67 49-56-58 51-79 38-59-61 49-55-59-61-66-67-69 49-57-61-69-71-73-74-75-79 51-74-78-79 38-55-66 51-56-58-59 38-71-74-75-76-77-79 49 51-61 38-68 14-75-78-79 49-79 5 1 53-67-74-79 39-57-71-74-75-76-'77-79 51-56-59 15-49-56-58-59-60-61 14-69 49 51-57-69-74-78-79 39-5 5-56-66-67-80 51-56-58 11-14 7-39-56-63-64-65-67-80 49-5 5-5 8-61-66-67-69 49-59-60-61-80 51-57-68-74-79 53-74 15-49-57-67-71-74-75-79 14 49-55-66 49-57 14-15-60 51-67 53-74 39-58-60 53-55-66-67 5 1-55-61-66-67 57-78 51-55-56-57-58-59 53-67-79 39-58 40-58 5 1-5 5-57-66 Vercoe, lN'Iary Jo ..,..... Voris, Sidney ,,,,...,.. Vorys, Eleanor ........ ., VVagner, Joyce ....,., ,, Walker, Mary ,,.,., VVallace, Barbara .. Wallace, Jo Ann .. Wallace, Ronald .. Wallingford, John ,,,, Wander, Joan ,,,,,r,,..., Washburn, Betty ...,.... Watson, Marshall ., VVebb, Bill .,,.,,,.,,,, Webber, Connie ...-... Webster, Elise ....,. Weintraub, Gloria .. Weisskerz, Ruth .... Welch, Barbara ..., Welch, Bill .,,,.r..,,,r Wesemann, Martha Wheeler, Alice .,.,,. Wheeler, Jane ...... White,- Jean ........., Williams, Donald ,..... Willian1s,,,Marjory Williams, Bussell ,, Williard, Ann ,,,,,.,. Williard, George ,, Wilson, John M. .,... . Wilson, Priscilla ..,... Winkler, Barbara .. Wise, Barbara ...... Wolcott, Douglas ,, Wolcott, Mary .,,.,. Wolford, Norma .,.. Wood, John ,.......,,..., Wood, Mary Ann .. VVoods, Corky ....,, Wright, John ...,... .... Wright, George Lester .........,...... Wyatt, Walker ,..... Wyrich, Jim ..,,., . Yochum, Doris ..,... Yochum, Marilyn .. Young, Kenneth .....,.. Young, Milford ........ Zalk, Rita .................. Zeidner, Betty Jean ,,,. Zell, Barbara ............ Zeller, Erwin .,,,,,.. Zimmemian, Betty Jean .................. Zimmerman, John Zipf, Bill ....etl,,..... 49-56-58-60-61-81 49-55-57-66-69 53-56-58 49-56-58-61-69 40-56-67-69 15-5 3-60 40-58-60 53 51-69-71-78-79 40-5 5-66-67-69 40-56-5 8-60-61 49-5 5-57-66 41-57-71-74-7 5-79 53-56-58 15-41-56-58-59-60-61-63 64 65 81 53-56 49-60-61 53-56 41-5 5-66-67 41-58 56-58-67 53-56-58 53-58 41 49-59-60 42-5 5-66 49-5 5-58-6 1-68-69-73-81 53-68-69-74-78-79 53 49 53-56 51-5 5-56-58-60-66-73-81 5 1-57-74-79 51-58-81 51-55-56-58-66 51-69-74-79 42-56-58-60-61 49-57-61-74-79 42-79 51 42-57-74 51 15-43-56-68 53-56 53 43 43-61-63-64-67 15-43-59-60-67 49-56-61-67 15-49-61-74-76-77-79 49-58-61-81 49-60 53-55-66-79 Page Ewhty ive PATRONS mwbnwu..-M2-z.Q:.M.1, ?f4,.f.Q21,w.7?,'Z,Agf, eww Ulu, w77?fQi,MQ? eww qw, h,,.,,.:y.K11,efza, 7m,-wnmq, G'fwLZ.,6!1,4,,,.y 51144-fD1o14,Dr.e22.,2fL!a my 7' WM 3'-0' 74,,,.4777,,.'Ef4M bfazaw my DA,ym.J!- WwW.M..Mww.,,,W., fi 72-aww we ZifiQQQS3fw-iii mmfmd, mfkwbq Www-WwE mpmw 5744.4 7m-2f7rM,Q,5, 7771, Y 7?jfw ffajnl-4-AJ mmf .uf fad. ,9 ' KM XZ-w4ll 0M NEMA!! 25.96-04'-, - 4fm.,?,,4.1036M!Z.,-,qc fi ' C7 77M q !7?140k7Q Yxffnii-3D'6H- 'J-' Vx! xvfkcfvvk. 777,21 yymi QBQTJ 4.11 rin-AZ , M4220 514214 f mvmsgdznyf 7w.W7m.E,f-zfzifiw Qfwpffm. 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W ' Wu 4MW GMQ 62 My M wM.k'XMwN,o.QLf'wwLAi'.1:Xl,lf0v0RN 7Wv+7bu Slwwj Ad 4h-Y'7WH fSk6C4Q4QA-N mwmaf Wgwf7fg4.216QL44X:Z,W4,.e5 ww.Mm.A.Ww dia, wM Wm,..Q5..M.xQ4i:EW 07'JA..n..,..4z., 71' Wm M'wjv77??fQw, WDM ff Pg Eghy H PATRONS ja. 7701.194 M, f . 16-we,wffz,,zaL WM War, have Wm ffZf7q Z4 4 Way Ziff rife-. MVK 6214 M'fPf.g, Za ,, Za., Z! fm., Q-kv-Ls Us-w-J www M aw AZ., 'WN N-tkWYXs.vs.X,. .Cbfsms Mmm ' SEM., 777AI 1-'7WM mauve cf' II' W. M ff, MZ rWamQWa45fffWMHbJm CContinued from page 45D I-lot on my heels were Kathy Adams, Florence Roush, Betty Washburn, and Betty Medors, who thought I was a volley ball and served me across the net to Diane Noland. I bet the boys would have envied me, for I flew from Di's arms to Margery Morgan, Jean Hinton, and finally to Dottie Cantor and Janet Kime, who hit each other instead of me. A little the worse for the wear, after my short career as a volley ball, I welcomed 11:30 and food. Bud Susil must not have shared my ravenous appetite, for he was already waiting at the 'phone booth for a private line to St. Mary's. And Don Ameche thought he in- vented the telephone! Also in line, but calling OSU numbers, were Jackie Comstock and Patsy I-lolforty. As I raced down the hall to the cafeteria, all I heard were com- plaints about that devil Basputen from Joyce Madison, Jodie May, Marilyn Follmer, Jeanne Haggard, Jane Bowen, Mary Jo Chase, and Nornie Kefauv er. In one corner of the cafeteria, surrounded by encyclopedias and all boarded in by college boards, were our two little never say die girls, Priscilla Smith and Easy Webster. Seated at one table, deep were at the cab1nD were Mary Walker ean Desing Anne Marie I-Iinkel Eleanor Goodrich Pat Pittman and Donna Mellman After gorgmg myself I fell asleep and dreamed that the school was under attack by airplanes designed by Charles Abrahams, Don Ber liner and ohn Caldwell and that Marie Fleck lost her cashmere col lection. That wasnt so bad, but when Mary Lee Wright lost her sun tan, I woke up! I was attracted to the third floor by strains of 'iYou're no good. Following the voice to physics class, I found it directed to Charles Ims, Bill I-Iimmelreich, Wyllys Stanton, Bill Sheaf, and Jim Knaell. Iv 1 I if I ll I in discussion of how to avoid bulls in the future Cseems they had a little run-in with one last time they I 7 7 I I r I , 7 1 9 I 1 I ' is . N , Q N Being reprimanded for her handwriting was i'Doc,' Croezingerg being CContinued on page 1072 Page Eighty-eight Hail H-8 -l- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY M. A. Krakoff, M. D. L. L. Praver, M. D. Carl W. Emmert, D. D. S. R. G. Prather, D. D. S. 2266'f2 E. Main S+. Downie Moore Architect Harley E. Peters u Louis R. Basch, D. D. S. Thos. D. Santurello, M. D. H. R. Mitchell, M. D. H. Lloyd Smith, D. D. S. Dr. W. C. McMenamy Dr. Genevieve McMenamy Dentists S. M. Horen, M. D. 22I2 Cleveland Ave. fOtticej 2685 Sherwood Rd. Ulesidencel Page Eighty-nine PROFESSIGNAL DIRECTORY R. W. Wallace, M. D. Murrell Turton, M. D B. F. Hoagland, D. D. S. Complimenls of Dr. R. B. Hoover Complimenls of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Roush Complimenfs of Terrance Webster Lawrence L. Ford, D. D. S. Sheldon J. Mann, D. D. Complimenls of Harve M. Clodfelter, M. D. Complimenls of Jule Mark Complimenls of Herbert F. Albers Complime-mls , I of A. H. Thomas Page Ninety To +he Gradua'res of I947 your BEXLEO PHOTOGRAPHER Extends 'AH -'I gl e Best Wishes fayce Siucfia 543 S. Drexel Ave. EVergreen 0225 GEO. RYERS SONS, Inc. DeSoto Plymouth 46 Easl' Town Slreel o CAPITAL UNIVERSITY recognizes ils responsibilily lo Bexley l-ligh School graduales of proved scholaslic abilily who accepl lhe challenge lo prepare for leadership. To Jrhem The Universily offers The opporlunily To secure an educalion plus, under The favorable circumslances of small classes, personal al- Jrenlion, and experl cdunselling and inslruclion. THE FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1947 FIELDS OF PREPARATION: Liberal Arlsg Science: Teacher Training: Elemenlary, l-ligh School, Public School Music. Music, Business: Business Adminislrarion, Secrelarial Training. Pre-Denlislryq Pre Engineering: Pre- Law: Pre-Medicine: Nursing, Social Service: Librarianshipg Pre-l-lome Economics, Pre-Journalism, Pre-Theology, Parish Work. Applicalions for enrollmenl for subsequenl semeslers may be placed on file lhrough- oul The year. For Calalog, Applicalion Papers, and Iurlher inlormalion Call or Wrilez DIRECTOR OE ADMISSIONS Capilal Universily, Columbus 9, Ohio Fairfax H39 Page Ninety-two ir BALDWIN 81 SOURS 83 S. High S+. Highway Equipmenf and Maferials ir OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES MAY THE FUTURE HOLD THE BEST OE EVERYTHING 'lr BEXLEY PHARMACY 25OI E. Main S+. Page Ninety-three TO THE SENIORS OF BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL BEST WISHES And may The fufure have in s'rore for you a like measure of success as you have helped make possible for us. BAKER ART GALLERY II2 Easl Broad PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CITY. STATE AND NATION SINCE l86i BILL KAY Buckeye Oldsmobile COLUMBUS' FINEST SERVICE CENTER N inety-four T. E. AVIS QUALITY FGODS 675 E. Broad Sl: Plan Financially, Too Oblain and rigl1l'ly value a good educalion . . . Laler, apply 'rlwal knowledge lo your business or profession, BUT . . . To assure your fulure securily and financial independence, rigidly adhere To a policy of saving a parl' of your income! Savings accounls al' llme Firsl' Federal are insured up 'ro S5000 by an agency of The U. S. government Downfown: 53 E. Slafe S+. l-lilllop: 2369 W. Broad S+. F IRST FEDERAL Page N inety-five MOPPEY Reliable Iewelers II4 Norfh I-Iigh SIreeI' I-IOME OE CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS GRUEN, ELGIN, BULOVA, WALTI-IAM, AND HAMILTON WATCHES Besw' Wishes For Your Confinued Success PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS Cen+er of Creafive SIyIing 2036 N. I-Iigh SIreeI UN 29I2 N. E. Corner of O. S. U. Campus Page Ninety-six FINE PRINTING HEEIQ PRINTING CQ HIDams 4125 COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE WALTER ENGLISI-I CANNEID FOODS COMPANY 3 Pg N BESTVOF LUCK, CLASS OF 1947 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES MALLORY HATS HARRY T. BOOK Beggs Bldg. I5-l7 E. Slafe I. C. IACKSQN REALTOR Residence Properlies - lnveslmenls - Farms - Exchanges Specializing in Bexley 25ll E. Main Sl. Columbus, Olwio Plione, EV l635 Courieous Service ADams 5747 THE HARRIS COMPANY OPT-lClANS lO6 Easf Broacl Slreel Columbus, Olwio EVIZII We Are As Close To You EVIZII As Your Telephone ' BEXLEY'S RED l-IEADED PLUMBER We Specialize on Plumbing and l-lealing Repairs 2673 Easl Main Sireei Bexley 9, Ohio Page Ninety-eight RAWLINGS SPALDIN6 SMITH 61 LEE O'SI-IEA SPOTBILT ATHLETIC EOUIPM ENT I 20 EAST BROAD COLUMBUS, OI-IIO INSURED SAVINGS I-IOME LOANS CENTRAL OI-IIO EEDEEAL SAVINGS ci LOAN ASS'N 78 South Third ST. Columbus, Ohio Between Broad and State Streets 0 Party Goods 0 Picnic Supplies 0 Gifts ' Greeting Cards ' Stationery ' Toys YOUR BEST BUYS AT I 50,106 S 31.00 Up 2472 E. MAIN NEXT TO BEXLEY THEATRE FOR TI-IE UNUSUAL IN JEWELRY KHIINS 24 North I-Iigh Second Floor Page Ninety-nine numfw 00Aw 94f9001yf X! X A K S FJUQYE FURNITURE 53 N-f i l vj,,fX -JJ -YJ X-,gvy X N-' 2353 EAST MAiN ST. COLUMBUS CBEXLEYD 9,01-HO may ,Zwnee TAu.oRs ' F'OWe'S - Men's Furnishings of Disfincfion DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS AHera+ions and Repairs V+ CI ' d P ' Qual y Gaming an ressmg 52 N. Third Phone MA 5652 545 S' DREXEL AVE' FA 65lS Virginia Horel Bidg. Evenings, KI 3844 Muff fbanhil PERSONALIZED COLOGNE LIPSTICKS PERFUME ar THE GIFT HOUSE I85 Wilson Ave. EV 34I7 Page One Hzmolred any e s t a u 1' a nt I9 NORTH HIGH STREET AD I732 Diamond Loans SI0,000 l'O Sl00,000 KARL I-IEISE DIAMONDS Mounling and Diamond Selling Vaull Proleclion 83 S. High S+., Kresge Bldg., Room ZOI 0 IOHNSONS FOOD BANK Home of ICDHNSONS BLUE RIBBON BEEF 2732 Easl Main Slreel' 0 WENTZ PHARMACY When your sweel Jroolh lhinlcs of sweels Your wisdom loolh Jrhinlcs of WENTZ Where i+'s always fair wealher When good fellows gel Jrogelher A drug slore wilh drugs and lhe knowledge of compounding lhem. Page One Hundred One lo The Drink It Daily. CLASS OF I947 MAY YOUR LIFE BE FILLED ' WITH MUCH HAPPINESS CQLUMBUS MILK GIIEENLAWN CEMETERY DEALERS ASSOCIATION E. N. Sloan, Mgr. Karl E. Kuhn Maynard lvl. Donaldson . Telephone: lVlAin 55I3 COMPLIMENTS DENTON, DONALDSON Sa KUHN OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS A FRIEND KNOWN FOR SERVICE 3l8 E T Town Slreelr Columbus, Ohio O Page One Hundred Two FOREMOST FEMININE FAS!-HONS EMILE , . for more lhan lhirfy years Hairdressers on Easl Broad Slreel 2352 E. Main Si. EV 7442 1505 Linoleum and Asphall-Tile Floors Experily lnslalled Norlh High Marker Veos Tile-Asphali Tile Finesi, Quamy Choice Kifchen Moclernizaiion . Mea-rs Vegetables Wood or Sreel Cabineis Carpers and Rugs 1569 N' High S+. TDC. UN 0474 276 s. High si. AD IO68 CHAS. G. MCCUNE General lnsurance E. Uelfl NAFZGER ' For Furniiure, Rugs, Carpers, Ranges and Elecrric Appliances l 1155 ,1-AA 5 3: -..V 5555 Buy Here and Save V' 4 ff Terms if Desired :'7ffgQ4i A Open Mon. Eve. Till 9:00 'A' ' 'A' Olher Eves. by Appoinlmenr 20 S. Thircl Sf. Columbus, Ohio ears arne CCG lon MA T395 I4l5 E. Main S+. EVergreen 65l6 ar Miller Free Parking Rear of Slore RADIO SALES ELECTRICAL AND SERWCE REPA'f'ff, Ohio Penncmt-Kmttlnq Co. Complefe line Of 468 PARSONS AVE. D School Swealers Appliances The appliances mosl women wanf mosl Bexley-Loudner Electric Co. 2507 E. Main S+. EV-5414 BUY AN APPLIANCE THAT cAN BE REPAIRED FA 8Ol8 C. lvl. Deardurfl Manager Page One Hundred Three MONTALDUS l49 Eesl Broad Slreel lSAl..Y'S Junior and Misses lce Cream -:- Dairy Proolucls Fashions Good Food lor worlc or play PA ' UL S PAUL'S HAIRDRESSERS FOOD SHOPPE 24l2 E. lvlaln Sl. EV 4Ol9 25l3 E. Main Sl. Bexley FA 2 I bl Ed. K. Underwood Owen l-l. Bales Telephone: lvlfxln 452l JANE RUMBERGER UNDERWOOD and BATES sHoP Fora woman F'OfiS+S I46 E. Broad S+. Columlous, Ohio Nelson Road 5+ Broad Slleel Ffxirlax 3l55 Columbus, Ohio JACK TEETER7S H. T. TRIVELLA MARMI-lou SERVICE JEWEI-ER A Force ol Elglml Who Can Serve You Besl t FA OI2O ' 25l6 E. Mann Sl. 543 N' High S+' Page One Hundred Four Porlrails of Dislinclion BERWICK CONEECTIQNERY DEXHEIMER STUDIO College ai Livingsion Avenue SANDWICHES BI'Oad Sireel' RGBT. S. DINGLEDINE CU. REAL ESTATE ancl INSURANCE C' H. BOWEN 'k 'A' 'k Carpels 2338 E. Main S+. Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Office-FAirfax 2 I48 Complirnenis of BEXLEY DECORATING BEXLEY PLUMBING COMPANY CUMPANY 25Il E. lvlain Sl. 552 S. Drexel Ave. EV 57l6 . EV 54l 3 Belief Cemeni Worlc Reasonable Prices Wonderful Summer Cottons THE Il-IOP 548 S. Drexel BEXLEY SAMUEL A. CONNER Cemenl Paving anol Concrele Conslruclion DO 3477 708 Waverly Sireei Columbus 9, Ohio Page One Hundred Five the Florist 84 So. 4+h Srreer Corner SIa+e AD IZOI TIBBALS-CPLUMLEY-MUSSON ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS 584 E. BROAD IvIAin 6386 CHEATVVOOIYS AUTO SERVICE E. E. cHEATwooo, PROP. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE. . . IGNITION . . . CARBURETOR . . . MOTOR TUNE-UP . . . TIRE WEAR CORRECTION . . . BATTERY SERVICE . . . GENERAL MOTOR REPAIR 2894 E. Main SI. DO 0269 Bexley, Ohio Morgan Lumber Sales Company WHOLESALE LUMBER 665 EAST BROAD STREET THE BEN RATNER COMPANY SporIing Goods Men's Wear Arrow Shiris I63 N. High Sheer AD 2500 Nexi' Io CIOCI4 CONNELL'S BEXLEY GREENHOUSES FA 3I9I O Flowers for All Occasions BEX -ZETTL R. WILKE LEY ER HARDWARE CO. Oualiry Meais Hardware - PainIs - Glass Plumbing Supplies Phone: EAirIax 3917 E. Rich SI'reeI Columbus, Ohio e Hundr 2527 Easi Main Sireei ed Six MODERN CLEANERS 2499 East Main Street FA 0339 QUALITY CLEANING PICK UP DELIVERY SERVICE NORTH BEXLEY E QCD SI-IOPPE Meats and Vegetables - Frozen Foods 396 NORTH CASSADY ROAD Open 7 Days a Week -- IO A. M. io I0 P. M. CContinued from page 881 electrocuted by John Kerr was Larley Thomas. Not believing in capital punishment, I trotted down to the art room. On the way down I was almost blinded by the brilliance of Ruth Hofmann and Rita Solomanls diamonds. Then I found Chris Powell still ambling toward his first period class. In the art room, I saw Io Wallace and Shirley Shipe posing while Beverly Gray, 'lane Ballenger, Doris Pabst, Mary Lou Berris- i. ford, and Mary Lou Bukey sketched fashions. Ed MacDowell was Ahja s tucked in the corner, dreaming of continuing his art study at State. I At the opposite end of the hall I bumped into Fifi Zalk rush- ' fV?'L ing to the auditorium with her fiddle, only to discover that it was ' ' band day. Jim Stricker and Mary Alice Shockley showed me how to ' Xeg set up a music stand. I finally caught on, and after setting mine up, . ' 'f placed it right where someone would trip over it, and someone-in ASE the form of Voni Hodrus-did! As the bell rang, Bob Schmidt, Bill Welch, Io Wander, Russ Williams, and Lovell Reidmiller came tearing out of Mr. Tatgenhorst's office, laden with drums, horns, and Louis Kraft. It seems that Audrey Hess and Ginny Hauschild had let their batons get out of control, and one of the flying mis- siles had momentarily stilled both Louis and his clarinet. Now that I had got the band safely under way, I started back to Mr. Tatgenhorsfs office for my cat nap. just as I was settling down, lane Thomas and Io Hopkins came in the door and left through the window. My curiosity aroused, I leaped out after them and followed them across the court to Page One Hundred Seven 2 Compliments of BBULIN AND CCDMPANY ' M. A. Van Dyne District Manager where they were prying open the Torch ofhce window. lust as they got it open and were crawling into the office, Naomi Howell entered the easy way-through the door! I-low were We in-and-out the window players to know that the door had been unlocked all afternoon? Naomi was followed by Cal Emch and Carole Crumley Cwho was followed by lack Hutchinsonb. Soon the air was filled with arguments between Bob Johnson and lim Lieser as to the merits of the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Cardinals. The noise in the Torch office was drowned out by the noise in the hall, as lack Lewis and Bob Nangle headed for the trackg Kent Tarrier, Carl Iohnson, Bill Barrett, and Dick Braun raced toward the baseball diamondg and Walter Buchsieb, Bill Frasch, Dick Donaldson, Bill Both, and Bill Lamp- man made tracks for the tennis courts. In the blea chers, watching the three-ring sports circus, were Bruce Allen and Martha Iones, Iudy Morganstern, and Shirley Baikin. The front of the building was the scene of mu ch activity as Bob Ebright took off for Zettler's, John Wright for Frecker's, and Jerry Cooper, Bob Crise, and Walker Wyatt for basketball at Crise's. Ginny Tully climbed into Mary Ann Woodis conve rtible and headed toward Wentzg Bea Bender whiz- zed OH in her blue Studebakerg and Bosemary Dassel piled into Lucy Buckis car and made for Main Street. The school day was done, the seniors gone. All that I had left was the lonely building, and fond memories of the class of '47. an ' Page One Hundred Eight 4- -M L, , ,,..a..4.. , M ff? 1-, 1552. . ,iv ff? fi,-- 5 ,. n . , , .- !ui., u for I ' ' 4' '11, Jug gf, ,., . ,e v 2 I , . klfiagsf f 3f',,,3?' ' 155.4 ' X .ffig-Il' . fflstfiw ' h ... . ' , 1 -gr Xie: . ' ' ' L x F ' at 2 ' V ' fx , , 5 I, . i . , 4 . .x w V 4 x . bag., A .GMA , . , K 1-ni. - ii? -WQQ., 'A -, ' -.vw iff? Em V ' Q74 R t ' . 1-a-, ' k -. fi. A 'f yu, .1 K x S eg' ' 'fm ,X 11, gi. ,lx - L' , . Pd L A., I t'2 32ff1' ' ' ,Qi H , - . , m X . 7 , ,Kg f ' Q, 4 W . 'A my 5 ' '- V 2 , K J A ' 'Y J I l x X K, I gf, ,.-f M, vw ,V X: g I 255555,- . . 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