Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

ZX JEL BIEXLEU '52 Senior Class Bexley, Uhie Editor TOM HOFHEIMER To strive, to seek, to 61461 -and not to yield. Three Four Theme NAU the world? cz stage, And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their eritrrmcesg Anal one mari in his time plays 1l1fl1'Z:i' parts, . Dedication Wisa10m and fortune combating together, If that the former dare hut what it can, No chance may shake it. Five ix Emerson D. Jarvis, Ph. ll. Superintendent Emerson D. Jarvis has been head of the Bexley School System since January, 1948. l-le has won the admiration and respect of all who have worked with him. Dr. Jarvis is a graduate of Franklin College, Indiana, and Ohio State Universities. Dr. Jarvis comments: All the worlols a stage was never truer than today. Opportunities for learning about and understanding all people are increasing con- stantly. Resulting responsibilities for critical judgment and constructive action create compelling forces for improvement in our ways of living. All the men and women merely players emphasize that each of us faces the task of discerning the importance of individual contributions to the general welfare of our nation and the individuals in it. The greatest fight for freedom is to clarify thinking processes, apply knowledge to the solution of problems, and act creatively in terms of convictions. Worshipping at the shrine of criticism is for the weak. To go forward is to live by lauiloling-new things, new ideas, and new methods of working with people, so that results are longer lasting, fairer to all, and more effective in forwarding the cause of freecloiii, with restraint. Clyde W. Jones, M. ll. Principal Clyde W. Jones has completed his first year as principal of Bexley High School. To each of us, the students, he has become an unforgettable friend. He has brought with him many new ideas and projects which he has instituted with the welfare of the student in mind. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Wilmington College and Ohio State University. He enjoys collecting and refinishing antiques, ofliciating at basket- ball games, and playing a good game of golf. Mr. Jones states the following about the theme of this year's Bexleo: The world as Shakespeare knew it was only a minor production as compared to the great drama unfolding in today's complex civilization. The citizens of Shakespeare's day were only bit players on a small stage made so by geographic and political restrictions. What they said, how they acted, was of little importance outside of their small sphere. Todayys drama is being enacted on a stage made limitless by manis inventiveness and ingenuity. The challenge to modern education is that it must teach tolerance and understanding to enable the new players to portray success- fully the role of world citizens, and so to preserve those things we now accept as our birthright. Seven MCMA? V122 'V lr .. !4' And this our life, exeinpt from public iimtnt, Finals tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones and good in eizeifytliingf' 1 1: ,1 ll ll 14 Ill II 'll III 'IA ,A , ,z -. kgz... ..1' ' , f LI, , . ' l ' 1 i II' Sf, , : ll 1. Q , Q N- - - - H . lu X ' l..l . ls. .- -Ilan . Nine 'lManh0ool is melted into courtesies, velour into c0mpli1'nent. Mr. Brown . . . enjoys going to Canada during summers . . . graduate people . teaching driving: thinks it of great importance today . . . family life: children, Beth Ann 5 and Budy 8. Ten Mary Babcock, B.A. For hem' her hut exampled hy herself. Miss Babcock . . . teaches Latin and English . . . graduated from O. S. U., attended Harvard and Denison Universities . . . likes music, the theater, bridge, and enjoys traveling . . . dislikes narrow-mindedness and half-hearted students . . . often says: '!Do you follow me?M . . . enjoys open minded discussions. Mary Bethel, M.A. For she is worthy of thy sweet respect. Miss Bethel . . . graduated from Ofhce Training School, and O. S. U .... teaches shorthand and typing . . . likes to teach beginning typing classes . . . reading and sewing . . . dislikes snow and ice . . . 4'Oh! That 6 a. m. alarml' . . . pet peeve: the Gum Brigaden . . . often says: Kl..et's try not to be careless. Russell Boring, M.S. To holol as 'twe1'e, the mirror up to nature. . teaches chemistry and biol- ogy . . . hobby is teaching folk recreation . . . square dance caller . . . good sense of humor blr. Boring . . . graduate of . sody pop. O.S.U. and Capital University Frank Brown, M.A. of O.S.U .... pet peeve: lack of consideration of . . teaches math and arithmetic at junior high . . . likes Robert Dufley, M.A. 'The place is olignijdecl hy the dO61'IS oleeolf' Mr. Duffey . . . teaches industrial arts and mechanical drawing . . . graduated from Miami and O.S.U .... enjoys athletics . . . dislikes people who decide to do something and then donlt put their best efforts forth . . . likes all kinds of food. Ira F erbrache, M.A. T is no time to talk. Mr. Ferbrache . . . teaches algebra and general science . . . attended Ohio Northern University and O.S.U .... no particular pet peeve . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and hiking in the woods. Albert Field, M.A. Ufls upright as the cedar. Mr. Field . . . graduate of O.S.U .... enjoys his teaching and classwork . . . hobby is handicraft work . . . teaches social sciences . . . only pet peeve is himself. Lula Gall0gly, M.A., M.S. music, and the theater . . . hobby HQ how well Shejs read. is golf . . . often says: :Coopera- tion vvorks both ways . . . dis- Miss Galloglv . . . librarian . . . . . . . . ' likes insmcerity in people. graduate of Western Reserve University . . . likes travel, Charles Hoel, M A Hlnoleed, I was their tutor, to instruct them. Mr. Hoel . . . teaches biology and physics . . . graduate of Ohio Northern and O.S.U .... hobby is gardening . . . often says: By golly, youire in the wrong stalln . . . dislikes people who donlt work. Ralph Howell, M.A. He is as full of valor as of kinolrzessg princely in both. Mr. Howell . . . graduated from Ohio University and O.S.U. . . . teaches French and American history . . . annual vacation in Canada . . . outboard motor . . . muskie fishing . . . dislikes rush and hurry of modern living . . . pet peeve: people who are television crazy. Besides your cheer, yon shall have sport. much money does GAC. have now?,' Trola McCurdy, M.A. For 'tis the mind that makes the hody rich. Miss McCurdy . . . Y-Teens advisor . . . teaches English, clothing, and foods . . . grad- William Matthews, M.A. How well he's read, to reason against reading. Mr. Matthews . . . teaches English, psychology, and journalism . . . graduated from the University of Toledo . . . has a past time of wheeling his son down Kenwick . . . enjoys writing and music . . . Torch and Bexleo advisor. Robert Myers, B.Sc. in Ed. Here's my hand. And mine, with my heart in't. Mr. Myers . . . teaches vocal music and theory . . . graduate of Muskingum College . . . enjoys a good game of golf . . . such a calm temperament! Twelve Margaret Love, M.Sc. Miss Love . . . graduate of O.S.U .... teaches health and physi- cal education . . . likes fishing and golf . . . pet peeve: study- halls . . . often asks: 'lDid you take your shower? and HOW Beta McCormick, B.Sc. in Ed. Let gentleness my strong enforcement he. Miss McCormick . . . teaches Latin and English . . . graduated from O.S.U .... is a sponsor of the National Honor Society favorite saying: 'fEor lo the winter is over and gonei' . com etes with Miss Babcock for best decorated room in the buildinv P uated from Ohio Northern and O.S.U .... likes to sew and make colored slides of places where she has traveled . . . en- joys lemon pie . . . dislikes to hear girls scream. Robert Schumann, M.A. 'Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue. Mr. Schumann . . . graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University . . . teaches speech, dramatics, I will lae the pattern of all patience. Miss Selbach . . . teaches junior and senior English . . . graduate of O.S.U .... hobbies are movies, gardening, and housekeeping . . . enjoys spring. Russell Owen, B.A. 'IA rarer spirit olicl never steer lzuinanityf' Mr. Owen . . . graduate of O.S.U .... teaches business training, bookkeeping, typing, and American history . . . swimming coach . . . assistant football and track coach . . . teaser . . . ardent sports fan. Lucille Selbach, M.A. Carlton Smith, M.S. 'Sport Royal. Mr. Smith . . . graduated from the University of Minnesota . . . teaches chemistry, physical education, and health . . . Camp Wigwasati . . . likes to travel . . . Skitter . . . golf . . . fishing . . . dislikes sauerkraut and bluffers. john Schacht, M.S. I-Iow noble in reason. Mr. Schacht . . . teaches plane geometry, solid geometry and trigonometry . . . graduate of Capital University and OS U HlVIorning Clinics . . . coaches Hi-Y basketball team . I-I1Y advisor . . . hobby is making a living . . . ambition: to hate a push button automobile. and English . . . enjoys going through super markets and read- ing the labels . . . dislikes people who are not concerned with get- ting the facts before sounding off . . . Goof-Offs . . . Sky High. ...band Benjamin Tenwalde, B.Sc. in Ed. VVeZl spoken, with good accent and good discretion. Mr. Tenvvalde . . . graduated Marion Thomas, M.A. A counsellor and a clear. Miss Thomas . . . teaches clothing and charge of the cafeteria . . . graduated from O.S.U .... enjoys her social practice class . . . likes making reading, and friendly people . . . dislikes people who have no enthusiasm. This man so complete, who was e1fLroll'0l 'mongst wonolersf' Mr. Tipton . . . teaches government, economics, and sociology . . . graduated from O.S.U .... spends spare time in real estate and farming . . . likes counseling boys . . . often says: l'We'll have a little crisis tomorrovvn . . . likes Working with this yearls senior class. Fourteen Iohn Stanton, M.A. If music be the food of love, play on. Mr. Stanton . . . teaches instrumental music . . . enjoys reading, television, and practicing . . . graduated from O.S.U .... golf trips . . . pizza . . . coke cooler . . . 'Coachi' . . . A.S.P.C.B.D .... Dr. l. lVl. Puffin. Dana Swinehart, M.A. I dare olo all that 11181-' laecome cz 1110715 who olares do more, is none. Mr. Svvinehart . . . LeftyU . . . graduate of Capital University and O.S.U .... teaches global geography, physical education, and health . . . enjoys hunting, traveling, and farming . . . very friendly . . . dislikes gum chewers. from Bowling Green University . . . likes sports, especially golf . . . teaches algebra and basic math . . . assistant football coach . . . head baseball coach . . . pet pceve: shrieking cheers. social practice hooked rugs, traveling, Harold Tipton, M.A. Administrative llfiicials Lucille Bundy, secretary to Dr- Iarvisg Mary Canda, sec- retary to Mr. Iones. 'l Ralph Trivella, M.A. Those arts they have as I coiiloi put into them. Mr. Trivella . . . Mr. T .... in charge of art in the Bexley Schools . . . hobby is collecting art objects . . . laziness . . . Art open house . . . super art . . . trip around the World . . . graduate of O.S.U .... Cadillac. Selma Hamann, Ph.B. 'She is the hest of them that speaks this speech. Miss Hamann . . . teaches Spanish and English . . . Seneca . . . poetry . . . travel . . . Newark . . . vocabulary tests . . . attended Denison University and Mexican University in Mexico City . . . often says: Mi Dies . . . pet peeve: gum, noise, and Hies. C. C. Lovewell, M.A., Director of Instruction. Russell E. Kessler, M.A., Director of Business Affairsg Mary Wolcott, secretary. Fifteen en iam A fool doth think he is wise, but oz 'wise nwzn knows himself to be 01 fool. - Seventeen James Richard Abbott 'Tis ever common that men are merriest when they are from home. Jim . . . from South High School 3 . . . boating . . . weekend trips to Lake Hope and New Lexington . . . Abbottmobile . . . bull sessions at Bunny's . . . Pickle Plunkers . . . ambition: to have all the money and women that Ned Underwood has . . . to enter O.S.U. Timothy Wallace Ackley To lay asiale life-harming heaviness anal entertain a cheerful disposition. Tim . . . UOxley'1 . . . coat and tie boys . . . Bexley Dingles . . . rolls ruff . . . parties in the barn . . . shoulder pad club . . . Bear . . . to enter Miami University . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Art Club 4, Varsity-B2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All C.B.L. 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Chorus 2. Patricia jean Allen Here is a olear and true industrious friend. Pat . . . the Crest . . . house party chef . . . Dick . . . W.S.S .... knitting instructor . . . jersey muds . . . AA-11 . . . good luck to S.N.O.B.S. Potentatels daughter . . . ambition: to be a dietitian . . . Saturdays with the girls . . . to enter Western College for Women . . . Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Bexleo 4, National Honor Society 4. Beverly joy Amorine Love looks not with the eyes hut with the minolf' Bev . . . midnight spreads . . . car buddy? . . . Am . . . '4Wiches', . . . HSorry l'm late, Bevi' . . . Mil's Den . . . spaghetti dinners . . . A.W.W.S .... Bevelyn . . . faculty night . . . alumnae member . . . pizza . . . Senior Bears . . . to enter Bob Jones University . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, Secretary-treasurer 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4, Store Manager 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Music Club 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Torch 3, 4, Bexleo 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chorus 1, Student Council 4, '1Sky Highug National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Marilyn jane Anthony A light heart lives long. Janie . . . knitting . . . HA23 . . . Mr. Stanton . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... Blue Moon . . . HThe wise are sweeti' . . . bowling . . . I.O.W .... Lolita . . . 'KShe was a talllll girl . . . Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 3, 4, Music Club 3, 45 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Band Treasurer 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 3, 4. Constance Basch 'Tho she he lout little, she is pierce. Connie . . . 31ML . . . big little brother, Dick . . . J.A.C .... the eternal threat . . . WRM . . . Walden tennis liend . . . Do you look over the steering wheel or through it? . . . hopes to enter Goucher College . . . French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportse head 4, Torch 4, News Editor 4, Hockey 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Class President 1, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Eighteen jack Russell Bernlohr You were wont to he a follower, but now you are a leader. Jack . . . piano . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . coat and tie boys . . . the last of the Bernlohr Clan . . . to enter Capital University . . . Hi-Y 2, Varsity-B 3, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, All C.B.L. 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Champs 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Student Court 2, Clerk 2, National Honor Society 4. Bill Bettridge A fellow of iniqnite jest, of most excellent fancy. Bill '49 Ford V-8 . . . B299O . . . photograhpy . . . writing . . . borrowers, Carl Slenk . . . likes steaks, big cars,.and money . . . greatest dream: '52 Cadillac . . . dislikes Women drivers . . . to enter O.S.U. . . . Spanish Club 2, Dramatics Club 4, Torch 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4, Bexleo 4, Photographer 4. Evelyn Blum Her voice was ever soft, gentle, anal low, an excellent thing in woman. Evey . . . Cleveland . . . slumber parties . . . J. C. . . . 'Tll get it! . . . trips to State . . . l-32408 . . .Northlander . . . conclave at Cincy . . . 'Tll never tell . . . Once in a Whilel' . . . to enter OS.U .... Spanish Club 1, 2, C.A.C. 1, Dramatics Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Choir 2, Chorus l. Mary Catherine Blume The flower that's like thy face, pale primrosef' Nlary . . . Buck . . . spaghetti dinners . . . A'Too Youngn . . . summer tennis . . . Shortie,' . . .driving . . . A.VV.VV.S .... lVlil's Den . . . food . . . the girls . . . Northlander . . . third finger left hand . . . 'tOh, my knittingly' . . . Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, C.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club l. Marilyn Faye Braley Things alone well anal with a care, exempt themselves from fear. Brale . . . doubles with Pris . . . K'Oh Why Dysh?H . . . ambition: to drive the Cadillac . . . pet peeve: business- men's shoes . . . 'Tm sorry, butl' . . . pranks and farces . . . We face facts . . . conceited frat men . . . A.W.W.S .... to enter O.S.U .... Y-Teens 1,G.A.C. l, 2, Art Club 4, Horizon Club l, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Torch 4, Typist 4. Arden Lee Chapline Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. . . . W.S.S .... the Crest . . . The Busy B's . . . house parties . . . lunch buddy . . . G . . . rumbas, , sambas . . . likes opera . . . Ruth, I have something to tell you . . . StardustU . . . bats . . . black coffee enter O.S.U .... French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Arden tangos . . . to 4, Art Club 4, Book Club 3, Music Club 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Torch 3, 4, Bexleo 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, HSky High. N ineteen Dianne Chappell There is written in your brow provost honesty and constancy. Di . . . spaghetti dinners . . . pizza . . . A.W.W.S. . . . likes to play the piano . . . dislikes conceited people . . . i'Blue Tango . . . Mil's Den . . . A.S.P.C.B.lVI .... Studebaker . . . New Year's Eve . . . Well, l'm sorry, but . . . Hurry up, Jackie! . . . to enter Bowling Green University . . . French Club 45 C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 45 Music Club 3, 45 Basketball 25 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Choir 2, 35 Chorus 1. Rita Kay Click Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, making the hard way sweet and delectable. Rita . . . the Crest . . . house parties . . . Tom . . . f'Anytime,' . . . the Union . . . 20BV . . . Whois snoring? . . . Tippy . . . W.S.S .... big sister . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 45 Book Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4. Dan Collins 1'An upright judge, a learned judge. Danny . . . 'AHol . . . the Judge . . . Southlander . . . vacation in Florida . . . Too Young . . . coat and tie boys . . . 5WC . . . Little coupe, that's a car?? . . . to enter O.S.U.-Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, City-Wide Hi-Y Council, Secretary 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 15 Book Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Bexleo 4, Boys' Sports Editor 45 Class President 25 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Student Court 2, 3, 4, Chief Justice 45 National Honor Society 4. Rodney Preston Cooke To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune, but to write and read comes by nature. Rod . . . V33C . . . the fabulous Dingles . . . Well, kiss a duck . . . coat and tie boys . . . Max . . . them pants . . . Begin the Beguinel' . . . Torch make-up . . . UI gotta study . . . hopes to go East for college . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, City-Wide Vice- President 45 Book Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Torch 4, Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Vice-President 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3. Virginia Cox Sometimes from her eyes l did receive fair, speechless messages. Ginny . . . Pinguinl' . . . Bob steak and A-1 sauce . . . collects rings . . . La Donna e Mobile . . . often says: You all . . . dislikes conceited people . . . sailors . . . Carsey's car buddies . . . G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Sports- head 4. Charles Dawson I know you have a gentle, noble, temper, a soul as even as a calm. Chappy . . . C7D . . . Car of the Month Club . . . ambition: to be a Pill Pushern . . . Eastmoor Drive In . . . Bexley Marathon . . . How High the Moon . . . likes to travel . . . cherry pie R la mode . . . pet peeve: poetry . . . little sister . . . Caddie-Fleetwood . . . Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 4, Secretary 45 Music Club 3, 45 Golf 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 45 Choir 45 Sky Highf' Twenty Eric Golliday Doescher Let your own discretion be your tutor. Eric . . . hot rods . . . B6782 . . . Letls hear those pipesn . . . dislikes poetry . . . Kolumbus Kustoms . . . likes short blonds . . . Johnny Bay . . . Brokenhearted . . . Charmainel' . . . Elaine . . . Canada . . . Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 2. Phyllis Dolinger Words are easy, like the winal5 faithful friends are haral to End. Phyl . . . from South High School 3 . . . Hllll never tellll' . . . sister Sandy . . . sports . . . pizza . . . jitterbug . . . HCryl' . . . dislikes Writing letters . . . slumber parties . . . 'T11 get it! . . . Conclave at Cincy . . . dark eyes . . . scrapbooks . . . Not another meeting tonight! . . . blind dates . . . faculty night . . . to enter O.S.U. . . . Y-Teens 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Book Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Basketball 45 Swimming 4. I-Ie's a good fellow, I can tell you that. John Dollison lack . . . '36 Plymouth . . . BKO Palace . . . i'Smoke gets in your eyesv . . . Women drivers . . . Alek . . . Curly . . . plays harmonica . . . pole vaulter . . . Bing Crosby . . . Track 3, 4. Charles Dozer He hath a stern look, hut a gentle heart. Flint . . . Senator . . . DelVlolay . . . likes to make speeches . . . Junior Achievement Bank President . . . Blue Moon . . . wig man . . . 61CD . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... to enter O.S.U. Accounting . . . French Club 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Torch 4, Business Staff 45 Bexleo 4, Business Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra l, 2, Sky Highf, Beverly Jean Dysart . Beauty itself persuaoles the eyes of men without an oratorf' Bev . . . the girls . . . spaghetti dinners . . . Ralph Flannigan . . . t'Oh why Brale, Why?'l . . . A1 . . . i'SWeet and Lovelyl' . . . Tom's . . . will never forget her 18th birthday . . . alumni member . . . Dysh . . . New Year's Eve . . . A.W.W.S .... Bev, must you always be late? . . . pet peeve: conceited frat man . . . Mil's Den . . . Job's Daughters . . . chantilly . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch 4, Typist 45 Chorus l. Men of few words are the hest men. Ralph Ehrenhaus Ralph . . . always seen carrying microphones or a briefcase . . . ham radio . . . WSHTL . . . trades cars . . . Austin . . . one of Charli-e's b ys . . . often says: Hey, Carlw . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . winner of A.C.S. essay contest-Spanish Club 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Twenty-one Judith May Elliot For the lady is very well worthy. Judy . . . hobbies: antiques, miniature horses, stamps . . . pet peeve: sandwiches that fall apart . . . C.A.C. bulletin board . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 2, 3, Chorus 2. Priscilla Elliott There lives more life in one of your fair eyes than hoth your poets can in praise devise. Pris . . . Maryland . . . Mary and Spike . . . Myrtle . . . the Crest . . . Begin the Beguineu . . . Rex's little friends . . . W.S.S .... jersey muds . . . Boots . . . house parties . . . 'ADO 1 feel good . . . Hurry up, Shirley . . . loves lemons and vinegar . . . to enter Gulf Park College . . . Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Golf 2, Bexleo 4, Sky High. Lawrence Feitlinger 'Tis my vocation, 'tis no sin for a man to labour in his vocation. Larry . . . commercial photography . . . repairing radio and television sets . . . manager hot rod department, Sth Ave. auto parts . . . green Ford convertible . . . A2404 . . . little sister Suzanne . . . one of Charlieis boys . . . hopes to enter Miami University . . . Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity-B 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, gity Leaiue3Champs 2, Torch 1, 2, 3, 4, Bexleo 1, 2, 3, Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Sound rew 1, , , 4. Norman Felsenthal To he honest, as the world goes, is to he one man picked out of ten thousand. Nonie . . . The pencil pusherl' . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Torch slave . . . the cake baker . . . WRM . the 880 and mile . . . Baker's Shoe Store . . . photography fiend . . . car buddy . . . pessimist . . . 29W aiter club . . . Dramatics Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Vice4President 3, Track 3, 4, Torch 4. Joan Frankenberger A ministering angel shall my sister he. Frankie . . . from Cincinnati Western Hills 2 . . . The wise are sweet . . . A.S.P.C.l3.M. . . . Job's Daughters . . . R.E.P .... good luck to S.N.O.B.S .... A'Stairway to the Starsl' . . . 'A-lust a minute, Pegl' . . . writing letters . . . Junior Achievement Broadcasting Company . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, G.A.C. 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Horizon Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Music Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Choir 2, 3, 4. Myron Friedman That which ordinary men are fit for I am qualified in, the best of me is diligence. Myron . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . hamburger and french fries . . . A-8046 . . . all sports . . . Journal sports writer . . . Torch make-up . . . But I haven't got any copy . . . A'Write that story, Norman . . . pet peeve: people who blow oil steam and do nothing . . . to enter Miami University . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Art Club 1, Torch 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Twenty-two jack George ' I have a reasonable good ear in music. Jack . . . European traveler . . . ticklin' the ivories . . . M.Y.F .... How's things?,' . . . a Northlander . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... bow tie man . . . trumpet . . .one of Charlie's boys . . . Ah Paree! . . . to enter O.S.U. Music Club 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Bexleo 4, Business Manager 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Choir 45 Sky High 5 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. Ned Gilliom I know your patience well. Ned . . . convertible . . . hot rods . . . crew cut . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . N.H.R.A. . . . long walk home . . . Buckeye Lake . . . little sisters . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 45 Football 1, 35 Track 1, 25 Swimming 1. Marshall Glickman Virtue is hold, and goodness never fearful. Marsh . . . music . . . singing . . . pet peeve: little spokes who think they're big wheels . . . brother Dave . . . Mr. Stanton . . . Bed River boys . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 35 Music Club 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Dance Band 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Trial by Jury,'5 'iDown in the Valley 5 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Sky High. Ellen Goodman Study is like the heaven's glorious son. Ellen . . . from South High School 3 . . . likes to drive but doesn't get to enough . . . likes all sports . . . most frightening experience: being in Voice of Democracy contest . . . WVon't I ever bowl better than this? . . . little brother . . . hmm?', . . . to enter O.S.U .... French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4' Choir 45 Sky High,'5 National Honor Society 4. ' Jane Ricky Grimm I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul remembering my good friendsf' Jane . . . the Crest . . . Deep Purple . . . W.S.S .... i'Two in a common ca i' . . . h ' Missouri . . . Babbling . . . But Nancy . . . California . . . 'AI Get Ideas . . . thldeeternal tlifdgfsm S Dltlcii not bleached . . . to enter, Ohio Wesleyan . . . French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 3 4' C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Book Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 F.T.A. 45 T0rch,4' Bexleo, 4i Chorus I5 National Honor Society 4. ' Y ' Nancy Guilford Thy are worthy to inlay heaven with stars. Nan . . . from East High School 2 . . . one of the first students t w k ' th f ' f ' ' television and reading . . . Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Stijldeidi Cbrimcil eteua or Credlt l ' I emoys Twenty-three Douglas Gunther Speak low if you speak of love. Doug . . . automobiles . . . ambition: to be as good as Chic Wahofl and to graduate sometime . . . Sally . . . athletics . . . East Side Auto Theater . . . dislikes peroxide blondes . . . Spanish Club 3, 43 Art Club 43 Football l, 2, 33 Track 23 Chorus 3. Dick Haight A kind heart he hath. Haighter . . . Dixie . . . uh huh-yeah . . . little sister . . . homeroom basketball . . . OscarH . . . Charlie Cmy buddyl Dozer . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Football 2, 33 Choir 4. Heather Haimes That gallant spirit hath aspirevl the cloudsfi Heather . . . from Sam Houston Texas High School 2 . . . W.S.S .... car buddy . . . house parties . . . 4'Who's driving to lunch today, Zane? . . . The Busy B's . . . C . . . .l.A.C .... rendezvous at 4:00 . . . hopes to enter Christian College . . . Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 43 C.A.C. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4, Treas- urer 4g F.T.A. 43 Hockey 43 Torch 3, 43 Bexleo 43 journal Youth Page Reporter 43 Sky Highf' Shirley Hanover Heaven would that she these gifts should have. Shirl . . . from Roosevelt Junior High School 2 . . . Johnny . . . 'Tll see you in my dreams . . . pet peeve: having to wait for people . . . hamburgers with O.P.lVl .... lemon cokes . . . Sure a couple of times . . . Junior Achievement . . . G.A.C. 2, 33 Dramatics Club 43 Choir 43 Chorus 2, 3. Delores Harkless Truth is truth till the enol of reckoning. Dee . . . movies . . . Bowling . . . At Lastl' . . . pet eeve: people who are late . . . Mr. Lovewellls secretary . . . Union . . . big brother . . . always says: Wish this were Friday . . . Farm Bureau . . . Y-Teens 43 G.A.C. l, 2, 33 Art Club 4. Annette Suzanne Harms Thou singest sweet music. Annie . . . Russ . . . ,35 Chevie . . . likes music and horses . . . pet peeve: people who are late for rehearsals . . . slumber parties . . . Colorado . . . Working towards opera . . . New Year's Eve 1951 . . . sings for WHOK, Lancaster, Ohio . . . Spanish Club 3, 4g Y-Teens l, 2, 33 G.A.C. l, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 33 Horizon Club 33 Book Club 23 Music Club 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Chorus l3 Trial By Iury 3 Down in the Valleylyg Girls, Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Twenty-four Rodger Harrison We will to our recreation. Roddy . . . hot rods . . . frequently questioned about the nature of blond hair . . . the HLake . . . proud pos- sessor of a bucket of bolts . . . N.H.R.A .... long walk home . . . little sister . . . pet peeve: girls who smoke . . . blue excuses . . . hurdles . . . mile relay . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Band 1. Sally Hartlerode The heaven such grace did lend her. Sally . . . Where's Rabbit? . . . deep thought . . . H Two in a common cause . . . shrimp . . . Doug . . . November 17 . . . lf 1 live to be a hundredn . . . our car? . . . dislikes people who are late . . . It is not bleached . . . red roses-Latin Club 1, 25 Y-'Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 C.A.C. 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 45 Torch 4. Gentle thou art, and therefore to he won. Carol Anna Helm Carol . . . anything chocolate . . . French Horn . . . argyles . . . pet peeve: dirty hair . . . f'Senior Circle . . . All Ohio High School Orchestra . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... to enter O.S.U.-French Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 45 C.A.C. 15 Music Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Torch 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Or- chestra 1, 25 Chorus 15 Choir 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. David Hess Excellent, if thy name he so. Dave . . . sports . . . french fries . . . long walk home . . . one of lra's boys . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . homeroom basketball-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. Howard Hirsch A goodly humour, is it not? Howie . . . Moe . . . likes steaks and french fries . . . Charlene . . . the shield . . . imitations . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . Bench Buddies 3, Scrubbies 4, President 4 . . . to enter O.S.U.-Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi' dent 3, President 45 Latin Club l, 25 Varsity-B 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 45 Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Champs 35 Student Council 4. Carol Nan Hisey She was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will, yet was never loud. -Carol . . . band trips . . . spaghetti dinners . . . music .. . Mil's Den . . . A.S.P.C.B.M. . . . Senior Bears . . . Slow Poke . . . Olie . . . All Ohio High School Orchestra . . . Hit or Miss . . . sports . . . New Year's Eve . . . What? . . . pet peeve: people who are late . . . to enter O.S.U.-Latin Club 25 Y-'Teens 35 C.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, 45 Music Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 F.T.A. 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 2. Twenty-five Carol Lynn Hoffman If I could write the beauty of your eyes and in fresh numbers number all your graces. Carol . . . the Crest . . . W.S.S .... Bill . . . house parties . . . jersey muds . . . Beady . . . 2nd home at Ioanie's . . . l'lVly Foolish Heart . . . to enter Denison-French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 33 Torch 43 Bexleo 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 33 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Student Court 4, Secretary 43 B-Hive Secretary 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 National Honor Society 4. Thomas Lee Hofheimer For to be wise and love exceeds rnan's rnightg that dwells with gods above. Tom . . . Hofheimer's garage . . . Bee Hive . . . the shield . . . prom . . . district swim champs . . . World Theater . . . big sister . . . lVI.C.H .... to enter the University of Virginia-French Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity-B 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All C.B.L. 3, C.B.L. Champs 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, League Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Bexleo 4, Editor 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Class Vice-Eresident 2, Class President 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Student Court 3, 43 B-Hive Presi ent 3. Nancy Huling I know the young gentlewomang she has good gifts. Nan . . . Eastmoor Clan . . . car buddy . . . Hey, Varley, how many mistakes? . . . Blue Bolt . . . the Crest . . . weekends in Indiana . . . 8th period jokes . . . That Old Black Magic . . . That's the way it goes . . . wallli . . . to enter O.S.U.-French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 G.A.C. 1, 2, 33 F.T.A. 43 Book Clu 1. Barbara Ann Hunt There's language in her eye, her lip, her cheek. Bunny . . . the Crest . . . senior float . . . Red . . . '4Oh! Sally . . . Hunt's Haven . . . Rabbit, . . . french fries and water . . . weekends . . . to enter Ohio University . . . French Club 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Cabinet 33 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Dramatics Club 33 Book Club 33 Torch 4, Associate Editor 43 Choir 3, 43 Chorus 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Carol Ann Ickes i'With love's light wings did 1 o'er leap these walls. Carol . . . 'lStardust . . . Joe . . . weekend trips to the Hocking Hills . . . summer work in Virginia . . . pet peeve: people who are late . . . new house in Canal Winchester . . . dances at Ohio State-Spanish Club 3, 43 G.A.C. 1, 2, 33 Art Club 3, 43 Horizon Club 1, 2, 33 F.T.A. 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. Roberta Florence Iones The mirror of all courtesy. Beart . . . Wednesday nights . . . Kelly work at the State House . . . March 8, 1949 . . . Carol . . . '41 Chev- rolet . . . 'iSlovv Poke . . . USAF . . . Maimba . . . Leonard 8x 5th Ave .... likes sports-Orchestra 23 Band 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Chorus 1. Twenty-six Shirley Christine jones A maiden never bolol5 of spirit so still anal quiet, that her motion blushed at herself. Shirl . . . MDI . . . the Crest . . . VV.S.S .... house parties . . . station wagon gang . . . Texas . . T.B. . . . jersey muds . . . 'Tm hurrying, Prisn . . . Fritos . . . Quest Club . . . annual slumber parties . . . to enter Smith College-French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports- head 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Book Club 35 Music Club 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Torch 45 Bexleo 4, Literary Editor 45 Choir 3, 4, Social Chairman 35 Chorus 25 Class Secretary-Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. Zane Jones A virtuous and well governbi youth. Dad . . . coats and ties . . . Full-Back 177 . . . ambition. to get as fat as Chic . . . pet peeve: a car with no radio . . . the fabulous Dingles . . . car buddy . . . big man . . . G . . . to enter O.S.U.-Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Book Club 45 Football 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Bexleo 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 25 Student Council 25 Student Court 3, 4, Baliflf 3, Baliff and Clerk 4. Phyllis Katz Love's best habit is a soothing tongue. Katzie . . . from South High School 3 . . . drivers license . . . 'Tll get it . . . a muskateer . . . pet peeve: people with millions of excuses . . . Hlill never telly' . . . big brother . . . Malaguena . . . always eating-French Club 35 G.A.C. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 F.T.A. 4. Mary Keys More is thy olue than more than all can pay. Merrie . . . spaghetti dinners . . . New Yearls Eve . . . Channels . . . pizza . . . NCanlt hear yuh . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... alumni member . . . Biology buddy . . . You'll Never Walk Alonel' . . . A.W.W.S. . . . Bartholomew . . . Band . . . Mil's Den . . . to enter O.S.U .... French Club 35 Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 3, 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Dramatics Club 4, Treasurer 45 Music Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Basketball 15 Golf 3, 45 Hockey 25 Torch 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 45 Bexleo 4, Associate Editor 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Buckeye Girls' State5 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. James Kime An honest tale speeds best being plainly told. lim . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . 59 JK . . . car buddy . . . pet peeve: John Schacht's remarks . . . to enter lgowling Green University . . . Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Track Manager 35 Visual Aids ommittee 4. Ruth Kleinmaier Do you not know I ani a woman? What I think I must speak. Ruth . . . W.S.S .... house party hostess . . . the shack . . . cold and softs . . . You go to my head . . . music . . . Arden, 1 have something to tell you . . . T.B .... the quartet . . . jodo . . . jersey muds . . . I.A.G .... hopes to enter Skidmore . . . French Club 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 glgamatics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Music Club 35 Bexleo 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 orus 1. Twenty-seven Mark Knolls Mine honor is my life5 hoth grow in one. Peaches . . . HPete E-5191 . . . bowling . . . pinball at Price's . . . boxing . . . predicting basketball scores to Carol Hoffman and Pat Miller . . . Nightclub singer in Dallas, Texas . . . drive in shows . . . Southern Method- ist lglniversity . . . Dramatics Club 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball Reserve Manager 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' En- sem e 4. Justine Kohn I hold my duty, as I hold my soul. lustine . . . from South High School 4 . . . likes Zombies on TV . . . likes to play the piano . . . dislikes salads that go blah as learned in psychology class . . . pet peeve: not knowing what subjects to take to have enough credits-Y-Teens 45 Dramatics Club 4. Keith Krueger A gentleman of worth. Keith.. . .Southlander . . : red sohool bus . . . interested in hot rods . . . dislikes women drivers . . . favorite sport is eating . . . would like to live in California. Don Leeman Though he he merry, yet with all he's honest. Don . . . MNU and MLV . . . dislikes people who always argue . . . BIG MAN next door . . . We have to leave at two, Zane . . . Unforgettable . . . l'23322 . . . UG . . . Bench Buddies 3 . . . Scrubbies 4, Vice- President 4 . . . Spanish Club 3, President 35 Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 4, Vice-President 45 Book Club 45 Football 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1. William Edward Legg I shall laugh myself to death. Will. . . coats and ties . . . Carol . . . 4'Say something, Nate . . . Uncle . . . lLittle Grunt . . . George . . . romances with Bob . . . My Foolish Heart . . . Mrs. WVahofl's cakes . . . sports . . . Spanish Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Art Club l, 2, 45 Varsity-B 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All C.B.L. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 4, All C.B.L. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 3, All C.B.L. 3, Co-Captain 45 Student Council 3. Ioan Levy O Queen of Queens! how far dost thou excell, no thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell. Ioanie . . . W.S.S .... 2nd home at Carol's . . . house parties . . . J.A.G .... wheezing . . . Cinder . . . golf . . . The Union has it! . . . to enter University of Colorado-French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Member-at-Large 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Book Club 35 Music Club 35 Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 25 Hockey 3, 45 Torch 3, 45 Bexleo 4, Girls' Sports Editor 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Chorus 15 Student Council l, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Student Court 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 15 B-Hive Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Home- coming Queen 45 National Honor Society 4. Twenty-eight Betty Lewis That she is worthy, I know. Betty . . . Doby . . . of-Hee training school . . . pet peeve: strict parents . . . likes sports and outdoor activities . . . Please Mr. Sunn . . . Y'Teens l, 45 G.A.C. 1, 45 Hockey 4. Ralph Frank Lewis In thy face I see, the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Louie . . . the fabulous Dingles . . . coats and ties . . . sisters . . . ambition: to be a bartender at Tom's . . . pet peeve: guys who fumigate a car with cigar smoke . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Grandma B-4741 . . . to enter O.S.U .... Hi-Y 2, 4. A very virtuous maid. Mary Lou Lowry Mary Lou . . . kids . . . Mary Alice . . . Iris, Sharlene, Peg . . . New Year's Eve ,Sl . . . Sinn . . . Shorthand 11 . . . Feb. 6, 1952 . . . Bet and Boots . . . interior decorating . . . Depot,' . . . likes happy people . . . plans to be a secretary . . . dislikes waiting for anyone . . . Volleyball 2. Hugh Deane McKinnon He's a very devilf' Pete . . . pipe . . . lunch buddy . . . the gun . . . B.L.B .... charter member of Hunt's Haven . . . very nice rambler named Lulu . . . Mr. Hoel's favorite physics student . . . to enter Miami University . . . Hi-Y 2, 39 Football 39 Track 2, 3, 4. james Richard Martin He hath a heart as sound as a hell. ,lim . . . one of Ira's boys . . . Nancy . . . long walk home . . . pet peeve: car without a radio . . . ambition: to enter Capital, then be a Naval Aviation Cadet . . . Math Class . . . Because of You . . . Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Track 1, 2. Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Priscilla Marie Mason Mash . . . spaghetti dinners . . . A.W.W.S .... midnight spreads . . . Wiches . . . doubles with Marilyn . . . Milis Den . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... New Year's Eve . . . music . . . 'September Song . . . the quartet . . . pet peeve: nightmares . . . to enter Capital University . . . Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens lg G.A.C. 1, 2, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Horizon Club 1, 23 Music Club 3, 49 Basketball 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 43 Chorus lg Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. Twenty-nine Thirty Adelaide Mellman When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name. Adelaide . . . cousins . . . little sister . . . New York City . . . 'Tll get it! . . . sweets . . . I'11 never tell . . . conclave at Cincy . . . trips to State . . . hopes to be a fashion co-ordinator . . . to enter O.S.U. . . . Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 F.T. A. 45 Torch 45 Orchestra 1, 2. Donald Merkin .Memo1'y, the warder of the h1'ain. Don . . . Mexico . . . those discussions in Government . . . swimming . . . Night and Day . . . February 17, 1953 . . . Sure, Janeu . . . B-1310, B-1411 . . . lt's not too cold to put the top down . . . pet peeve: people who say things they don't mean . . . Spanish Club 1, 25 Vice President 25 Dramatics Club 45 Varsity-B 2, 35 Book Club 25 Swimming 2, 3, 4, League Champs 2, 3, 45 'lSky Highf' Maureen jane Marie Merrill ' A giving hand shall have fair praise. Maureen . . . from Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota 2 . . . lust call me tvvin5 it's easier . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... Senior Biology . . . knitting . . . 'iskootn . . . Little White Cloud . . . to enter O.S.U. . . . Y-Teens 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dance Band 4. Maurita Jean Marie Merrill She was ever precise in promise-keeping. Maurita . . . from Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota 2 . . . faculty night . . . Dairy Queen . . . 'Tm not Maureen5 l'm Mauritan . . . Blue Moonv . . . dislikes formaldehyde . . . to enter O.S.U .... Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Basketball 3, 4. Constance Ioan Miller Young in limlos, in judgment old. Connie . . . Mi1', . . . V.T.M .... spaghetti dinners . . . pizza . . . Crestwood . . . Senior Bears . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... New Yearls Eve . . . the quartet . . . Channels . . . A.W.W.S .... Mi1's Den . . . alumnae member . . . Crying . . . Milleris Grove . . . to enter O.S.U.HSpanish Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 45 Music Club 3, 45 Drum Majorette 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Girls' Ensemble. Patricia Ioan Miller N6,9T saw her match since first the world began. Pat . . . W.S.S .... Michigan . . . jersey muds . . . house parties . . . sister . . . 13-2923 . . . Essie and Ed . . . 'lthe kids can come to my house . . . l.A.G .... l'Going to the game on the bus? . . . Station wagon gang . . . to enter Denison University-French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Book Club 35 Music Club 35 Bexleo 4, Advertising Manager 45 Chorus 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. Lorena Mohrhoff The honor of a maid is her name, and no legacy is so rich as honesty. Lorena . . . Luther League . . . Moonlight Sonata . . . refreshments . . . L.I.S. . . Lansing . . . Kay loves to read . . . to enter Capital University . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Book Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1. Lois Morganstern l'd rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. Lois . . . little sister . . . mad slumber parties . . . pet peeve: sarcastic people . . . conclave at Cincy . . . Ten- derly . . . I'11 never tell . . . driving? . . . Sunday afternoon rides . . . pizza . . . always on the phone I'll get it . . . to enter O.S.U.-Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 G.A.C. 45 Dramatics Club 33 Art Club 1, 2, Book Club 43 F.T.A. 3, 45 Swimming 4. Paul Myers 1'll note you in my hook of memory. Paul . . . from Kirkersville High School 2 . . . C-5842 . . . '39 Pontiac . . . Gray's Town and Country . . . DeMolay . . . Van's . . . french fries and hamburgers . . . '4What you going to do? . . . square dances skating . . . library . . . pet peeve: girls that smoke. Ierry Noethlich I am slow of study. Nate . . . Jer . . . Southlander . . . coats and ties . . . little brother . . . lunch buddy, Will Legg . . . HHow about some cold wieners and ginger ale, Ack?,' . . . trip to Florida with Will . . . sure . . . Funny? Not to . . . HI created this creaturei' . . . Solitaire . . . Dramatics Club 45 Art Club 1, Varsity-B 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Shoulder Pad Club 4, All C.B.L. 4, Captain 4. Robert Olson '1My heart is true as steel. Bob . . . Hessel, Michigan . . . hunting, fishing, girls . . . Swede . . . hamburgers and milkshakes . . . HIt's just your imaginationl' . . . How High the Moon . . . TV . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . to enter O.S.U.- Spanish Club 2, 39 Track 1, 2, Golf 3. Rosemary Jane Palmer The purest treasurer mortal time afford is spotless reputation. Rosemary .- . . likes cokes at Cray's Town and Country . . . '39 Chevie . . . big brother . . . car buddy . . . 106 at noon . . . Spiegel's . . . N.Y .... dislikes people who are conceitecl and showoffs . . . G.A.C. 1, 2. Thirty-one Roger Parsons Men of few words are the laext men. Rodie . . . lune . . . 'ACry,' . . . Linden . . . pet peeve: giggly girls . . . likes Fridays . . . sports . . . to enter O.S.U.-Hi-Y 35 Book Club 35 Football 2. Richard Patterson The courageous captain of compliments. Dick . . . will never forget junior year of high school . . . hobbies: sports and hot rods . . . likes to dance . . . pet peeve: going steady . . . likes friendly people . . . Thinking of Youl' . . . D-9923 . . . Packard convertible . . . Dramatics Club 45 Football 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Donald Lewis Plotnick 1 hear a charmed life. Plat . . . P123 . . . hopped up Ford . . . Wanna race? . . . Southlander . . . little sister . . . Well now, give us a breakll' . . . 29M after club . . . homeroom basketball . . . pet peeve: car buddies . . . Thinking of You . . . Mac . . . l'Hurry up, Swish, it's late . . . to enter Miami University . . . Spanish Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Art Club 15 Varsity-B 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2. David Lee Powell A lion among laolies is a most alreaolful thing. Dave . . . Model A . . . yellow Pontiac . . . Seeker's laugh . . . long walk home . . . pet peeve: thoughtless people . . . little brother . . . Math Class . . . Well, what ya gonna do? . . . to enter O.S.U .... Latin Club 25 Football 35 Track 1, 2, 4. Mary Eileen Powers Let the world slip, we shall ne'er he younger. Sweeter . . . Hunt's Haven . . . Academy . . . the Crest . . . The Busy B's . . . droopy eyes . . . Baby Doll . . . always late . . . loves to dance . . . pet peeve: cheery people in the morning . . . would like to study psychology . . . to enter Ohio University . . . French Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Bexleo 45 Student Council 1. Margaret Louise Ramey The hand that maale you fair hath made you good. Peggy . . . pet peeve: people who are always late . . . Peglet . . . 2916 after club . . . two big brothers . . . The wise are sweet . . . car buddy . . . Come on, Ioan, we're going to be latel' . . . A.S.P.C.l3.M. . . . Wolf . . . Well, I'm sorry . . . Tell Me Why . . . to enter O.S.U .... French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Horizon Club 1, 2, 35 Music Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 F.T.A. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 2. Thirty-two Robert Reddy How far that little candle throws his heams! so shines a good deed in a naughty world. Bib . . . Dummies . . . '51 Prom . . . a Verdi fan . . . the eternal threat . . . Reddybrant . . . Pat and Mike . . . backdrops . . .H Oh. I have plenty of time! . . . Curly . . . Tom . . . Dramatics . . . to enter O.S.U. . . . French Club 4, Latin Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Secretary 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Book Club 3, Treasurer 3, Torch 4, Art Editor 4, Bexleo 4, Art Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, 4, A'Sky High , Quill and Scroll 4. Carol jean Ritterspach As full of spirit as the month of lVlay. Ritty . . . i'Therels better days aheadll' . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... 4'I'11 see you in my dreams . . . Alumni member . . . ice Cream and chow mein . . . W.S.S .... pet peeve: ll olclock Customers . . . plans to enter Wittenberg College . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 1, Dramatics 4, Book Club 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, President 4, F.T.A. 4, Vice-President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 'iSky Highfi The dignity and height of honour. Marty Rosenfield Marti . . . one of the three musketeers . . . pet peeve: car buddies . . . C5584 . . . I'll get it . . . slumber parties . . . 'Tll never telll' . . . to enter the University of lVliami . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, Horizon l, 2, F.T.A. 4, Swimming 4. t vt- N lzzxi Q rs D . ., .,,.: t ' .. I r : .- A SP a t i 'tsssee 3 fsi at ly k.. 5 3 , .5 . : ,, s,t lyyl xv ,, 5 ff ff, ,V . .E Stephan Jay Ross , if I HA merry heart goes all the day. Steve . . . 'lWillys . . . lifeguard . . . sleeping sickness . . . 29h after club . . . little sister . . . Price's . . . Remington Road Gang . . . Al Iolson . . . likes to iish . . . Shrimp Boatsl' . . . to enter O.S.U. . . . Book Club 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, League Champs 2, 3, 4. Sylvia Ruben The modesty of honour. Syl . . . Whatls new, kid . . . 'iToo Youngw . . . attended school in Florida 3 . . . sweets . . . clothes . . . pet peeve: dogs . . . Buick Riviera . . . short . . . ambition: to have a nice figure . . . trips to State . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 4. Her wondrous qualities and mild hehavior Jacqueline Sallee Jackie . . . Iac . . . 'iThe girlsl' . . . A.W.W.S .... New Year's Eve . . . Senior Bears . . . channels . . . pizza . . . G.A.C .... Mil's Den . . . spaghetti dinners . . . Miss Love's oilice . . . pet peeve: Student Health Council Assemblies . . . to enter O.S.U.-French 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, President 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Student Health Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Thirty-three Nellie Mae Samson She smiles with so sweet a cheer. Nell . . . '39 Chevie . . . Wednesday nights . . . Bill . . . New York and Florida . . . Jazz Lagato . . pet peeve: slow pokes-Spanish Club 25 G.A.C. 1, 2, 35 Choir 35 Chorus 2. jerrie Ann Sargent Thy friendship makes us fresh. Jer . . . secretarial job . . . movies . . . little brother . . . pet peeve: things that donit start on time . . . Un- forgettable . . . always carrying paper hankies . . . Ohio State . . . Y-Teens 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Art Club 43 Horizon Club l, 2, 3. Holy, fair, anal wise is she. Katherine Schreier Kathy . . . Dale . . . army . . . Bexley Pharmacy . . . Because of You . . . hamburgers with O.P.M. and root beer cokes . . . popular music . . . Sure a couple of times . . . L.L .... Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 23 C.A.C. l, 2, 3 . Ieifrey Schwartz He hath indeed hettereal expectation. Jeff . . . A-249 . . . college boy . . . little sister . . . Miami . . . tennis . . . Do l have to get up? . . . travel . . . New York . . . pet peeve: conceited people . . . attending Miami University, Miami, Florida-Dramatics Club 4, President 45 Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. john Alton Seeker I like thy wit well, in good faith. lack . . . working on cars . . . weekends with the boys . . . Jo Ann . . . horse .. . horse shows . . . agriculture at State . . . National Guards . . . wrecking cars . . . glass jaw-Spanish Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Manager 3. NSG is her face illumineal with her eyes. Harriet Barbara Shusterman Harre . . . one of the three muskateers . . . great slumber parties . . . shrimp cocktail . . . lill get it . . . trips to Dayton and Cincinnati . . . pet peeve: cur buddies and people who are always late . . . to enter the University of Miami-Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Horizon Club 2, 33 F.T.A. 43 Swimming 3, 4. Thirty-four Carl Slenk Exceedingly well read. Carl . . . hobbies: photography and Alber's Super Markets . . . L.L .... one of Charlie's boys . . . I. B., and J. B. . . . favorite expressions: By golly and Shoot, I don't care . . . hot rod Chevie . . . Sky High . . . Spanish Club 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Science Club 4, Book Club 2, 3, 4, Torch 4, Photographer 49 Bexleo 4, Photographer 4. Monroe Smith A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. Rho . . . likes athletics, traveling, and mild weather . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . prefers the Navy . . . ham- burgers and french fries . . . dislikes snow, women smokers, and eating in the cafeteria . . . Hi-Y 33 Varsity-B 2, 35 Book club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. 'F red Smoot I had a thing to say, hut I will fit it with some better time. Abe . . . Southlander . . . red Ford, Bll244 . . . Smoot's school bus . . . pet peeve: women who smoke and drive at the'-rsamle time . . . NLG .... dislikes people who ridicule others . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball 1, 25 rac 3. I Sanford Jay Solomon I hope I shall have leisure to make good. Sandy . . . little wheel . . . snay foo . . . Speedie . . . the Shield . . . '51 Ford. . . joker . . . likes sports . . . dislikes dressing up and Monday mornings . . . plans to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 4, Footblall 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 4, All C.B.L. 45 Tennis lg Choir 3, Chorus 1, 2, S y Night. Nancy Joanne Souder Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Nancy . . . Frank . . . blue convertible . . . the Crest . . . bowling . . . NS-53 . . . But Janen . . . W.S.S .... Buckeye Lake . . . Nancy's Fancies . . .to enter Gulf Park College . . . Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Book Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 45 Bexleo 4g Band l,, 2, Student Council 2. Lolita Stebelton She is young, wise, fair. Lita . . . quiet . . . She was a talllll girly' . . . 'iBecause of Youi' . . . HMarilyn, I think I get to go . . . Where did I put my glasses? I can't see . . . bowling . . . The wise are sweet . . . I wish I knew what to dol' . . . dislikes conceited people . . . A Wonderful Guy -G.A.C. lg F.T.A. 4. Thirty-five Robert Stone A due sincerity govern'd his deeds. Bob . . . the Shield . . . Sure, Bobl' . . . BIG man . . . parties at Millers . . . Sue . . . What did I do now? . . . Miss Hamann . . . dislikes people who are always late . . . Spanish Club 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 25 Art Club 1, Varsity-B 3, Torch 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champs 4, All C.B.L. 4, Basketball lg Track 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. Paul Strahm, Ir. Men's eyes were 'made to look, and let them gazef Dud . . . DeMolay . . . VValt Kroger's . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Williams' car buddy . . . Think you'll live through it?', . . . BH . . . Undecided,, . . . Okie . . . HI Cet Ideas . . . A-63ex . . . 'ADumb Guy . . . to enter O.S.U .... Latin Club lg Dramatics Club 45 Science 1, 3, Art Club l. Jack Thompson In faith, he is a worthy g811flB1'VLM1'l.U Chauncey . . . HI canlt believe it, it's been 12 years . . .Les Paul's records . . . DeMo1ay . . . likes food and music and wide open spaces . . . dislikes women drivers and letter writing . . . bowling . . . Alabama Pontiacs . . . hobby: loaling . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 3, 4. Sheila Tilbrook O hrowe new world that has such people in't! Shy . . . from Roosevelt Junior High School 2 . . . the Crest . . . Come on, Magee . . . lunch buddies . . . Feedbag . . . Senior Bears . . . 'lThe Yellow Streak P7510 . . . Have you got your team ready? . . . little sister . . . pet peeve: people who are always late . . . 'A Stardust . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club 49 Y-Teens 4, C.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4, Sports Queen 4, Vice-President 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Swimming 3g Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4. Ned Lewis Underwood HO, I am stzlhlffol with Laughter. Ned . . . homeroom basketball . . . Northlander . . . Sure, Chic . . . lunch buddies . . . hillbilly songs . . . Chevie . . . Cheeseburgers . . . to enter O.S.U .... Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 45 Music Club 4, Football 2, Track 1, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2. Betty Jane Vance If I do vow zz friendship, I'lZ perform it to the last article. Toby . . . 'Clair de Lunel' . . . l'HobbiesV' . . . bowling, 'iCutter Cirlsn . . . classical music . . . Chopin and De- bussy . . . 'Sailing Winds . . . Luther League . . . pet peeve: people who go by in cars and stare . . . likes all kinds of food . . . to enter Capital University . . .Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4, Dramatics Club 4, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Torch 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Thirty-six Virginia Varley Those rzhout her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Jinny . . . Gene . . . beer-mug socks . . . summer trips to Chicago . . . the Crest . . . Huling, how many mis- takes did you make? . . . swimming at the Army Club . . . l'That's a tres bon ideal . . . to enter O.S.U. . . . French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 45 Dramatics Club 35 Book Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Golf 25 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch 4, Literary Editor 45 Student Council 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. Frank William Vetter I am wealthy in my friends. Frank . . . car buddies . . . A-15454 . . . l'Coach . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Dingles . . . Hi-Y basketball . . . little brother . . . Duffey's Devils . . . school champs . . . pet peeve: hall monitors-Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Boolil Club 35 Basketball manager 3, 45 Torch 4, Advertizing manager 45 Band 1, 25 Student Council 35 Quill and Scro 4. John Lee Wacker He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. VVack . . . Hi-Y basketball . . . Drums . . . away basketball games . . . band trips . . . Southlander . . Smoot's school bus . . . hamburgers and ice cream . . . A.S.P.C.B.M .... Bear . . . Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 4. Charles George Wahoff 'lSigh no more, ladies, sigh no morefl Chic . . . Northlander . . . 'lSure, Ned . . . coats and ties . . . Turn the radio up, Zane . . . BIG man next door . . . N36W . . . Lillian and George . . . one of Charlids boys . . . golf with Bill . . . to enter O.S.U. . . .Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Varsity-B 35 Football 25 Base- ball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All C.B.L. 45 C.B.L. Champs 45 Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Torch 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 25 Down in the Valley 5 Boys, Ensemble 3, 45 Student Council 15 National Honor Society 4. Thomas Walker The gentlemaii is full of virture, hoimty, and worth. Tom . . . Hell Driver . . . H46W . . . black '50 Dodge . . . Maurita . . . pet peeve: slow drivers . . . '41 Dodge truck . . . top warrent eggs . . . cabin . . . Ulf only I had a Fire Power . . . Dairy Queen . . . Charlie's my budglyu . . . My Truly Fairly . . . l'Who needs a road?l' . . . three power mowersYHi-Y 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Track 1, , 4. William Wallace The force of his own merit shall make his way. Kaintucky . . . fishing . . . fried chicken . . . Louisville . . . '40 Chevie cat, B68l1 . . . laugh . . . piano . . . dance . . . Biology . . . Dramatics . . . Krogerls . . . Reb . . . W. J .... Cyrano . . . dislikes conceited people . . . turnips . . . yankees-Spanish Club 3, Dramatics Club 45 Art Club 3, 45 Football 2. Thirty-seven Donald Weber I am sure care's an enemy to life. Don . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Texas . . . Hoel's Law . . . Kroger's . . . '37 Chevie . . . The Mile . . . 63 Famous Tall Tales . . . Sure, Don . . . Duifey's Devils . . . school champs . . . William's car buddy . . . L.L. . . . foul record only excelled by that of Frank Vetter . . . to enter O.S.U .... Spanish Club l, 2, Treasurer lg Science Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Track 3, 4. Margaret Welch A good heart's worth gold. Magee . . . Fritz . . . Wait for me, Shy . . . The Yellow Streak . . . I'll Always Love You . . . pet peeve: moody people . . . laugh . . . eighth period jokes . . . HS' 2 eyes of blue -Spanish Club 25 Art Club 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 49 Hockey 4. Ioel White Thou art a gallant youth. Joel . . . crew-cut . . . sharp dresser . . . Stardust . . . dancer . . . scallops and french fries . . . Buckeye Lake . . . Please, Mr. jones, not another pink one! . . . hot rods . . . curb cruiser . . . Wilson's . . . Spanish Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, Band 1, 2, 3. Ruth Whiting This superhcial tale is but a preface of her worthy praise. Ruthye . . . junior Achievement, Voguettes, Iacco . . .pet peeve: people who blame her for things she doesn't do . . . modeling . . . loves children . . . i'Eileen, do you have the car? . . . There's a sailor . . . Blue Moon . . . to enter O.S.U .... French Club 3g Latin Club 2, 3g Y-Teens 39 C.A.C. 1, 2, 3. John Williams Cursed he he that moves my bones. Reb . . . southern cooking . . . trips down South . . . car buddies . . . '37 Plymouth . . . 135961 . . . playboy . . . Bexley Marathon . . . one of Clyde's buddies . . . woman hater . . . pipeliner boots . . . ambition: to graduate and go to Texas . . . often says: How You? . . .Spanish Club 2g Dramatics Club 45 Football l, 29 Track l, 2. James Willson I know a trick worth two of that. Wim . . . 520 . . . first period studyhall . . . M.O.H. . . . Big John and Little Jim . . . joker . . . one of Clyde's buddies . . . pet peeve: people who are never on time . . . to enter O.S.U. ...Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Band 1, 23 Orchestra l, 2. Thirty-eight Harold Richard Wood In apprehension how like a god. Dick . . . Woodie . . . white Chrysler convertible . . . 6DW . . . the fabulous Dingles . . . coat and tie boys . . . crew cut . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Junior Achievement-Latin Club l, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Torch 4, Business Manager 45 Choir l, 3, 45 Chorus 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Health Council 3, 4, President 35 Buckeye Boys' State5 Quill and Scroll 4. Io Ann Worden A constant, loving, noble nature. lo . . . from East High School 4 . . . the Crest . . . Blue Bullet Buddy . . . My Heart Is A Hobo . . . dis- likes people who are late . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . dancing . . . slumber parties . . . to enter O.S.U.-G.A.C. 4. Dorothea Bleil f'Goal shall he my hope, my stay. my guide, anal lantern to my feet. Thea . . . collecting Christian literature . . . Jesus Savior Pilot Me . . . Harold . . . Sunday School Class . . . To have a Christian home-Spanish Club 2, 35 G.A.C. 15 Band l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Swimming 15 Hi-B-A 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, 4. Baron Kramer A lad of life. Baron . . . from Shaker High School Cleveland, Ohio 4 . . . likes to fish . . . pet peeve: Spanish . . . freckles . . . chewing gum . . . big sister-Spanish Club 45 Dramatics Club 4. Robert Neuman The Prince of Darkness is a gentleman. Bo . . . Neumo . . . high jump . . . hot rods . . . little sister . . . Central Night School . . . Plymouth that never ran . . . U.S.N.A.R. for two years-Hi-Y 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3. Arnold Zacks His heart as far from fraud as Heaven from Earth. Treezy . . . from Austin High School Chicago, Illinois 3 . . . often says: One, two, tree . . . apple pie . . . driving West . . . shoulder pad club . . . thirty-three-trap, trap, trap . . . to enter O.S.U .... Football 4, All C.B.L. 4. Thirty-nine III C 0 III we in 1-W' J - X... lsivv' Pretty Roses! Hurrah For Bexley Gee Thanks! Number One Queen For A Night Number Two Numbers Three and Four Court and Escorts Bingo! Forty Sk High O, it offends me to the very soul, to hear nz roloustious periwig-ported fellow tear oz passion to tatters . . . Bob Reddy Jack George, Dan Collins, Lorena Mohrhoilf, Sanford Solomon, Pris Elliott, Dick Haight, Arden Chap- hne Don Merkm Carol Ritterspach, Ellen Goodman, Marshall Glickman, Zane jones, Charles Dozer. The seniors presented a tremendously successful interpretation of A'Sky High under the direction of Mr. Robert Schumann, April 24 and 25. The amusing comedy-mystery detailed the down- fall of the dastardly depraved Dr. Barto, the director of a red spy ring who ran rampant in the Rockies prior to the riot raged by rugged Hank Taylor. Complications combined with comical char- acters continued to confound the continuity of the conspiracy. The innocent stumblings of Toots, the sweet sentimentality of Jill, the sharp sarcasm of Monica, the stupidity of the servant, Kaddy, and the simian savageness of Oscar stalled the spies' secret schemes. The amorous antics of young Arnold astounded all and added ardour to the atmosphere. The hectic holiday enhanced the hilarity, and the haunted hidey hole harassed the heroic-endeavor. The cast was as follows: Bob Reddy, Arden Chapline, Priscilla Elliott, Carol Ritterspach, Don Merkin, Sanford Solomon, Lorena Mohrhoff, Ellen Goodman, lack George, Dick Haight, Dan Collins, Arnold Zacks, Zane Jones, Charles Dozer, Marshall Glickman, Steve Ross, Mark Knolls, and Don Leeman. The production stag included hlark Knolls, program ads, Ruth Kleinmaier, secretary, Bev Amorine, Charles Dawson, Heather Haimes, and Sally Hartlerode, assistant directors, Baron Kramer, stage manager, Eric Doescher, assistant stage manager, Norman Felsenthal, ads coordinator, Dan Collins, art, Tom Hofheimer, business, Rita Click, costumes, Bill Stygler, lighting, Ioan Levy, make up, Carl Slenk and Bill Bettridge, photography, Bob Reddy, program design, Phyllis Dolinger, prompter, Connie Basch, prop- erties, Shirley Iones, publicity, Ralph Ehrenhaus, sound effects, and Eileen Powers, head usher. Forty-one Seeing Some Seniors M6686 Q Q Ga , 5 X 'Q xxx: C' . 'f f I O v .4 s i ,ww -an Q 4 n 1 2 0,717 ftmnvv.. ef f -3 , Z . 1 O sw ff A s ft-. ' -lb ,- Q 'O' o ,,,.rQ'V',,,, fa' all dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind. 0 9 . av ' H :llulw 2-1-,--'--'s- Forty-ive Back row: Adams, Andrews, Barrett, Bez, Bidlack, Blessing, Burns, Butler, Carsey, Carson, Casto, Clark. Second row: Cotter, Cowan, Creager, Crouse, Curl, Davis, B. Denser, Durham, English, Folkinan. Front -row: Fox, Frank, Freer, Gibson, Gold, Goldblatt, Gordon, Graham, Haight, Hall, Hamer. For the past three years the students in the Class of '53 have been doing their part effectively to further the interests and activities of Bexley High School. They are a class of individuals working n together in order to bring into realization the ideals for which our school stands. Their ofhcers Brooke Gibson, president, Marcia Neuman, vice-president, Kenny Strahm, secre- tary-treasurer, have proved themselves real leaders throughout the year. Under their leadership the 0 class sponsored dances and sold cokcs and hot dogs at football games. Along with these projects I for earning money to finance their Junior-Senior Prom, the Iunior Class sold Bexley pennants. The class put all its eliorts into developing a prom which thoroughly entertained the seniors and which satisfied and gave pride to hard working juniors. Entering through a mammoth 0 HBuddah , the dancers found themselves in the romantic setting of oriental pagodas and ming trees in Japanese Gardens' I' Back row: Hanesworth, Hartley, Haunty, H. Held, Hirsch, Hoffman, Hulfaker, Hutchinson, lsaac, Iackson, John- S son. Second row: Kerr, Kilbourne, A. Kolton, B. Koltun, Kopp, Krebs, Lane, Levine, Leftwich, Lewin, Lichten- stein, Linscott. Front row: Marcus, Mathews, McHam, Mclver, Meier, Metz, Meyer, Morris, Mueller, Myer, Myers, Neuman. F orty-six Back row: Neustadt, Oaks, Oelgoetz, Osbun, Outhwaite, Pearson, Pinkerman, Polster, Puckett, Ream, Reed. Sec- ond row: Reynolds, Rhoten, Ringer, Roberts, Rosenbloom, Rosenthal, P. Roth, R. Roth, Rumbold, Pmunck, Rush. Front row: Russell, Schiff, Schottenstein, Schuh, S. Schwartz, Seitz, Sell, Shaffer, Shaheen, L. Small, N. Small, C. Smith. The Iunior Class is remarkable in scholarship well as in athletic ability. Seven members were elected to membership in the National Honor Society this year, for which the class may be quite proud. A rather large number of junior boys showed their prowess during the football season. It n is an unusual fact that co-captains were elected from this class to lead the football team during the 1952-53 season. Many of the boys are active in basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and track. lndividuals of the class show superior talent along musical lines and are members of the choir, glee ' club, and band organizations. The juniors are actively interested not only in school functions but I have displayed a great deal of leadership in the B-Hive, the presidency being held by a junior. The Class of ,SS is indeed a group of entertaining and varied individuals. They may be regarded with admiration and may be expected to carry on next year with the discretion and respect which 0 every leading class in this school should hope to achieve. F Buck row: Smith, I. Solomon, M. Solomon, Soteriades, Southworth, Spiers, Stevens, Stock, Story, Strahm, Stropes. Second row: Stygler, Sussman, Swisher, Thacker, Toth, Van Blaricon, Vare, Vertner, Wagenhorst, Wallace, S Ware, Warken. Front row: VVarner, Wasserstrom, Weber, Wedberg, Weidenbach, Weiler, Wigodski, VVilliams, Wilson, Wise, Wolfe, Zuravsky. Forty-seven Back row: Dotts, Early, Eisenman, Elliot, Feinstein, Folkman, Foresman, Garik, Gilliom, Cimre, Clickman, Gor- nall, Crifhth. Second row: Brodkrob, Buck, Capuano, Carsey, Cenci, Chamberlain, Clark, Clayman, Cooper, Davidorf, Dempsey, Denton, I. Elliot, De Vere, Doss. Front row: Adams, Anderson, Andre, Anthony, Atkins, N. Arnold, S. Arnold, Baas, Beck, Bobst, Boster, Boyer. The Sophomore Class is one of unusually great spirit and interest in all school activities, a class which undoubtedly shows great promise. Having passed through the dilljrculties and realized the adjustments one must make during the freshman year, they have emerged as a hard-working, com- munity-minded, all-around good class. Their hrst job was to elect ofhcers who would be capable of undertaking responsibilities as worthy leaders. They chose Lorrin Tarlton, president, Preston Curwin, viceepresidentg and Nancy Miller, secretary-treasurer. Because the thought of the junior-Senior Prom is always the top most idea in the minds of every class entering Bexley High School, the big project of the Class of ,54 was starting to raise money for the prom which they will sponsor in just one more year. ln order to earn their money, the class handled all the concessions at baseball games and at the track meets. This project proved itself a very Back row: Grove, Gurwin, D. Hoaf, Hampton, Haney, Harding, Hayden, Heidermann, Heister, Hepps, Herr, Hill, Himmelreich. Second row: Hoagland, Hockman, Holstein, Honig, Howard, Hunter, Johnson, Jones, Jordon, Kavanaugh, Kerr, Kessler, Kinnaird. Front row: Kirkpatrick, Knaell, Kopp, Korsgren, Kraus, Leddy, Leftwich, Leonard, Leslein, Lesansky, Lowry, Luchtenberg, J. McCarty, M. McCarty. Back row: McCavran, McKenny, McLaughlin, Mann, Margulis, Marsh, Masser, Mathews, Mawhinney, Mayne, Medors, Merkle, Metz. Second row: hletzger, N. Miller, S. Miller, lWorr1s, hlowen, Nacci, Nacht, Newhouse, Oaks, Ozeroff, Pailet, Parent, Perrin. Front row: Plotkiin, Powell, Price, W. Price, Richardson, Rosencrans, Ros- enthall, C. Ross, Santurello, Schwartz, Seeker, Selig. successful and profitable one for the class treasury, and a hearty treat for all those who attended the aformentioned athletic events. With their financial status in mind, the sophomore class also sponsored a picnic and dance at the Jeffrey Mansion in May. The class is well represented in all the varied activities of the school. Four members of the Class of '54, Patty Metzger, Nancy Arnold, Toby Willson, Carol Newhouse, are cheerleaders. Their Stu- dent Council delegates are good and willing workers. Members of the Sophomore class have been active in the functions of the Student Health Council. The girls as well as the boys in this group show definitely great ability in athletics. A large percentage of the girls participate in hockey, basket- ball, and tennis. Anne Richardson shows particularly outstanding ability as a golfer and her class may be proud of her achievements. Several of the boys play varsity positions in football and enter into other athletic events whole-heartedly. Back row: Seifert, Shaheen, Slaven, Shimer, E. Smith, I. Smith, Smoler, Snider, Snyder, Solomon, Springer. Second row: Story, Swedlow, Tarleton, Taylor, Sol, Thatcher, Thompson, Tilbrook, Trumbell, Tussing, Wacker. lgfonthrotgr :Vt-rlker, Warnick, VVatts, Williams, Willson, L. Wilson, T. Vvilson, VVisterrnan, Wistner, Wolman, rig t, ac s. elE?i Back row: R. Adams, Addy, Alpers, Angell, Ayers, Baas, Baker, Barns, Barry, Barton, Basch, Becker, Benis, Betz. Second row: Birch, Blaire, I. Blessing, Block, Bobbitt, Borror, Brand, Brahms, Brodkorb, Burford, Le Burkien, Burris, E. Carson, R. Carson. Front row: Castagna, Cline, Cones, Connell, R. Cox, Crabbe, M. Davis, S. Davis, Denser, Dickinson, Doak, S. Dolinger, R. Dollison, Dombey, Dirschnitt. Although the freshman year is probably the hardest because of the adjustments that must be made in entering high school life, the Class of ,55 has shown that it is capable of tackling many situations in an efficient manner. The class entered Bexley High School at a time when many changes were beginning to take place, and, fortunately for these freshmen, they will be here long enough to see the culmination of these ideas. The class has executed their projects successfully from the very beginning. Their talent and originality brought them first prize for designing the best float in the homecoming parade. ln lanuary they put forth their enthusiasm and class spirit and won the first Bexleo sales tax stamp drive for which they received a prize of twenty-five dollars. Later in the year, the Girls Athletic Club awarded them the prize for having the highest class representation at Girls, Basketball Class Night. The class elected the following officers in the fall of this year: Mark Pohlman, president, San- dra Montgomery, vice-president, and Tucker Ayers, secretary-treasurer. They have managed the Back row: Erlenbach, Fay, S. Feitlinger, Figge, Firestone, Flieschman, Fravel, Friedman, Gallen, B. Gilliom, Given, G. Gordon, Goss, Gossett, Grant. Second row: Haaf, Hallas, Halliday, Harris, J. Harrison, L. Hartley, Hays, Held, Henery, Hennick, Herr, Hugoniot, Jasinsky, Jeffrey. Front row: M. Jones, N. Iones, P. Jones, Kass, Kerns, Keller, Kibler, Kilbourne, Kolleser, Krakoff, Kuhn, Kumler, Kupper, Lauterbach. Buck row: Mykrantz, Moody, Montgomery, Ming, Meier, S. Medors, McNaughton, Sue Martin, Stu Martin, B. Martin, Marshall, Lucks, Levin, Luckart. Second row: Prisk, Rollock, Pohlman, Planson, Patton, Olson, O'Koon, Nida, Nessley, Nateman, Nafzgar, Nacci. Front row: Sculler, Schwartz, Schuliger, Schauwecker, Sabine, Rowe, Rosenthal, M. Ross, Rose, L. Ross, Ringer, Riffle, Radike. I' problems and affairs of their class well and efficiently under the guidance of their advisor, Miss Mar- e garet Love. The freshman class has added 170 students to our ever increasing enrollment, from which must be chosen the school leaders for the coming three years. S In the field of athletics this class promises some fairly outstanding participants. Several boys have shown potential ability in basketball, football, and swimming. Freshman boys performed out- standingly well in leading the reserve basketball team to second place in the Central Buckeye League. The Class of '55 has much to remember about its first year in high school and many experiences to anticipate in future high school days. The long climb up to the third floor will dwindle each year ps glains in age, knowledge, experience, understanding, and respect by those who will be the future m res men are made. 0 Back row: Zox, Zellizer, H. Wcilrnan, Withers, N. Willion, D. Vvilson, I. Vvilliams, Widricli, Vvestcamp, Web- n ster, Ed Webster, VVeber, M. VVasserstrom. Second row: VValther, VValker, Vogeley, Vetter, Van Bibber, Van Blaricon, Valcov, Topy, Taft, Suid, N. Strawser, C. Strawser, D. Strawther. Front row: G. Strahm, M. Stone, Stolzenback, Stine, Spitlcr, B. Souder, Solove, R. Smith, M. Smith, I. Smith, Simpson, A. Shusterman, Shkolnik. . A +u.c..,..,,g Fifty-one Fifty-two C6165 O , 'A ' fb7'7,, A mpg QS if A ' F- '10 ' s YN A-, x 149 'QI 15-2 X YM 4:4 5 ' ww . t Q v J A -, x v' 523 EE: 4.15 Cb Q0 S? Misery acquaints men with strange loeolfellowsf' 0 QQ O APC Fifty-three Back row: Graham, Kramer, Underwood, Pinkerman, Fox, Doescher, Schwartz, Mclver. Second row: Kohn, Rumbold, Molirhoff, Ackley, Jones, Collins, Hartlerode, Ritterspach. Front row: Vance, Allen, Chapline, Legg, Levy, Kleinmaier, Elliott, Haimes, Lewis. Dramatics This year the Dramatics Club was organ- ized in both the first and second semester dramatics classes. Meetings were held in class periods. Both dramatics classes gave a tea and a play for their mothers. Those pictured were in the first semester club whose officers were Jeffrey Schwartz, president, Pris Elliott, vice- president, l-leather Haimes, secretary-treas- urer. Second semester oflicers were Jack Bern- lohr, president, Don Leeman, vice-president, Bob Reddy, secretary, Mary Keys, treasurer, Bev Amorine, program chairman, and 'lane Grimm, sergeant-at-arms. F.T. . Future Teachers of America gives its mem- bers the opportunity to learn about the teach- ing profession and to cultivate the qualities essential to a good teacher. Programs include panel discussions, reports on lectures and city- wide meetings, and guest speakers. joan Frankenberger, president, Carol Bit- terspach, vice-president, Mary Keys, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Marion Thomas, faculty advisor, led the group in a most successful year. The members participated in panel discus- sions, attended lectures and city-wide meet- ings, and visited other schools. Buck row: Dolinger, Blum, Mellman, Shusterman, Bidlack, Bez, Stebleton, Mason, Braley, Ramey. Front row: Katz, Morganstern, Click, Grimm, Legg, Keys, Bitterspach, Haimes, Ickes. Fifty four, Back row: Casto, Bidlack, Morris, Miller, Amorine, Gibson, Zacks, Warken, Clickman, Galen. Second row: Mason, Myers, Dawson, Hirsch, Cooke, Durham, Mclver, Seifert, Southworth. Spanish Club A Spanish Club is organized in each Span- ish class. All students studying this language belong to one of the clubs. Each class has its own officers and holds meetings once a month. Programs include reports on Latin and South American countries, Spanish customs and holidays, movies, records, and outside speak- ers. As in previous years, the clubs combined their efforts at Christmas and presented a gift of money to St. Vincent's Orphanage. The students pictured are club officers. Miss Selma Hamann is club advisor. Science Club The scientific minded student at Bexley High may increase his knowledge and in- terest in the Held of science through mem- bership in the Science Club. The club sponsors entries to the annual Science Day contest at O.S.U. at which students compete for scholarships. The Science Club is divided into commit- tees: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Led by Ralph Ehrenhaus, president, Kress Rosenthal, vice-president, Dave Polkman, sec- retary: and lack Plotkin, treasurer the Science Club explored such subjects as the theory of rockets and jets. Back row: Ken Knaell, Philip Warken, Larry Feitlinger, Carl Slenk, Nouhad Shaheen, Marshall Clickman, Mar- vin Zuravsky, Dick Osbun. Front row: jack Plotkin, Kress Rosenthal, Ralph Ehrenhaus, David Folkman, Mark Schuh. Bob Cowan, Eric Doescher, Charles Newstadt. Fifty Eve Back row: Newhouse, Willson, Morris, Keyes, Braley, Mason, Spiers, Masser, George, Gibson, Metz, Folkman. Second row: C. Robert Myers, advisor, Williams, Blessing, Hisey, Jones, Betz, Denser, Given, Hays, Krebs, Swed- low, Marsh, Honig. Front row: Vance, Anthony, Chappell, Miller, Amorine, Chapline, Southworth, Ramey, Helm, Ritterspach, Wahoff, Underwood, Glickman, Dawson. Music Club To further interest, competition, and spirit in musical activities is the purpose of Music Club. The club composed of members of the choir and band has just completed its third successful year. There was a variety of pro- grams. The big project of the year was the buying of music club pins. Oiiicers were Carol Ritterspach, president, Carol Helm, vice- president, Carol Hisey, secretary, and Peggy Ramey, treasurer. Faculty advisors are C. Robert Myers, Choral Director, and lohn F. Stanton, Band Director. Book Club The Book Club under the guidance of Miss Gallogly, Bexley High School librarian, has set a record this year in its membership. The entertainment at the monthly meetings varied from a Beauty Shoppe Quartet' to the an- nual talk given by Mrs. Kefauver. One of the main purposes of the club is to get stu- dents interested in reading more good books. The officers for this school year were Ruth Kleinmaier, president, 'lane Grimm, vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Early, secretary, and Bob Weiler, treasurer. Back row: Anthony, Mohrhoff, Ritterspach, Slenk, Reddy, Ross, Leeman, Folkman, Roth, Warken, Cooke, Jones, Collins. Second row: Heister, Dolinger, Morganstern, Schottenstein, Smith, Rhoten, Freer, Ream, Folkman, New- house. Front row: Elliott, Varley, Roberts, Southworth, Early, Kleinmaier, Grimm, Weiler, Bidlack, Cowan, Rosen- thal. F1 ty szx Back row: Folkman, Williams, Smith, Solomon, Pearson, English, Burns, Reed, Reddy, Varley, Sallee, Neustadt. Second row: Grimm, Miller, Weilienbach, Goodman, Springer, Curl, S. Schwartz, Hirsch, Bez, Hall, Krebs, Weiler, Honig, Willson. Front row: Chappell, Kleinrnaier, Jones, Levy, Creager, Polster, Hunt, Basch, Helm, Morris, Hoffman, Chapline, Ramey, Huling, Leftwich. French Club Highlighting French Club activities this year was the visit to the clubys January meet- ing of Mme. Snediker, only student ever to graduate from O.S.U. with a four point aver- age. The aims of French Club this year were to promote among iirst and second year stu- dents greater interest in the culture of France. Officers were Bunny Hunt, president, Con- nie Basch, vice-president, Carol Helm, secre- tary, Susan Polster, treasurer, Nancy Morris and Mary Anne Creager, social chairmen. Ralph M. Howell was faculty advisor. C HI-Y This yearls Hi-Y club under advisor Iohn Schacht, continued to fulfill its purpose of ucreating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. President Rod Cooke was elected vice-president of the City Hi-Y Council, and Dan Collins, treas- urer, was elected secretary. Problems of race prejudice, religion, and dating were topics at the meetings. Twelve members participated in City Dayn, in which the Hi-Y clubs as- sumed the duties of the Columbus city ol-Hcers for a day. Back row: Neuman, Martin, VVacker, Dozer, Osbun, Oelgoetz, Krebs, John Schacht. Second row: Doss, Wagen- horst, Stock, Mann, Leftwich, Kime, Stygler, Stevens, Felsenthal. Front row: Vetter, Jones, Collins, Gibson, Cooke, Dawson, Friedman, Lewis, VVood. Fifty seven Back row: Hayden, S. Schwartz, Morris, McCavran, Smith, jones, Wisterman, Hampton, Wilson, Newhouse, Mil- ler, Smoler, Wistner, Howard, Hunter, Thompson, Cooper. Second row: Chamberlain, Cowan, Rosenthal, Sussman, Ozerolf, Johnson, Mann, Cimre, Swedlow, Hockman, Plotkin, Jordan, B. Leftwich, Seelig. Front row: N. Left- wich, Richardson, Bidlack, D. Folkman, Wolman, Burns, Hoffman, I. Folkman, Marsh, Wahoff, Weiler, Strahm, Wise, Masser. latin Club Under the guidance of Miss Babcock, Latin Club had a busy year. The club sold Bexley Lions pencils and raised enough money to pay for Bexleyls entrance in the nation-wide Latin examinations. The club also adopted a family at Christmas. The highlights of the year were the Roman Banquet and Nuntius Latinus, the Latin newspaper. The 1951-1952 officers were Lynne Burns, president, Sandra Hogman, Vice-president, Joy Folkman, recording secretary, Dolly Ozer- off, corresponding secretary, and Ricky Marsh, treasurer. rt Club This year the Art Club elected as its presi- dent, Bob Reddyg secretary, Doris Cosner, and treasurer, Rita Hulfaker. Ralph Trivella was faculty advisor. Funds raised by selling concessions at the football games were used for purchasing frames now used to exhibit the paintings of art students. The results of student talent were displayed at Art Open House. This spring the club took a trip to Cincinnati to visit the Taft Museum and the Cincinnati Art Museum. Back row: Chamberlain, Haunty, N. Small, Mellman, Ickes, Braley, Mason, Welch, Harlcless, Sargent, Pollock, Taft, Rush. Second row: Small, Springer, Jasinski, Tussing, Carsey, Kupper, Webster, Levin, Hartley, Sabine, Capuano. Front row: Souder, VVilliams, Gunther, Legg, Collins, Cosner, Reddy, Neuman, Huffaker, Meier, Chap- line, Elliot. Fifty eight Back row: Guilford, Keys, Huffaker, Burns, English, Snider, Nlarcus. Front row: Nlohrhoff, Jones, Haimes, Allen, Grimm, Basch, Ghapline. Y-leens Under the guidance of lVliss McCurdy, Joan Levy, president, Nancy Leftwich, vice-president, Joy Folkman, secretary, Irene Pearson, treasurer, and 21 cabinet members, Y-Teens has striven to build a fellowship of girls and to uphold the ideals of the Y.VV.C.A. In the fall Y-Teens sponsored a Dutch Chocolate dance to get chocolate bars for children over- seas. At Christmas time the girls sang carols in the halls and gave a party for 25 orphans. Other proj- ects of the club were Easter Watch Services and the Easter Assembly, the annual Mothers, Tea, and Links, a city-wide Y-Teens project which gives the girls a chance to work in hospitals, settlement houses, nurseries, and old folk homes. i i 1: 0 0 H I' I' l Top Tow: Folkman Leftwich. Keys, Sallee, Leftwich, Tilbrook. S Bottom row: Levy, Neuman, S Pearson. X 6... Organized for the purpose of promoting cooperation and good sportsmanship, the Girls, Athletic Club, under the direction of Miss Margaret Love, has sponsored all girls' sports activities around school. The 1951-1952 season opened with a 'jeans Iamboreev rushing party for freshmen and new- comers to the school. GAC. bought mittens for the children of St. Vincent's orphanage and sponf sored hockey night and the senior-faculty basketball game. OHKICCIS for this year were president, Iackie Sallee, vice-president, Sheila Tilbrook, secretary, Mary Keys, treasurer, Nancy Leftwich. 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Sixty-three liirls' Ensemble Harms, Wilson, Wedburg, Anthony, Newhouse, Miller, Helm, Chapline, lVlason, Mr. Myers at piano. The Girls' Ensemble is made up of voices chosen from the members of the Choir. They sang at the Christmas Concert, the Minstrel Show, and many outside organizations. They entered the Ohio Educators' Contest lor Girls, Ensembles and received superior ratings in both the district and Girls' Chorus Sires' . . 525' fa :E'EFEI 1il'? 3114'z3i yi 3' 5533? i 'ff'-if :six ... .5542 Q. . :2:5'sg' ..,. ':a:-:2:,.,e22: , Z.. it' .ggi-ry 3 - :Q , ,. ' 52 ,A . '- ' r V - 5' ' , E A ' K A N 1 .... , ' ' ' Q ::Ei5?a-- igg f ' 3 Q ..,. , 3:5511 V I A t N M' ' I ' 4 tt -3 1 ff' 3' A 'V ft A., ' i :S f .fa .. ' , X T 1 iN v' Back row: Given, Zelizer, Stein, Brand, Henery, Birch, Snider, Solove, Blessing, Andre, Fay, Nida. Second row: ilasinski, B. Rosenthal, Borror, Leddy, Hayden, Lauterbach, Planson, Wilson, lVlarshall, Korsgren, P. Jones, Nlaw- hinney, Strahm, VVallcer, Fleishman. Front row: Angell, Hoagland, Dombey, Crabbe, Lucks, Rose, Wright, Rowe, Tussing, Carsey, Feitlinger, Herr, Barton, Halasz, C. Robert Myers Cdirectorl The members of the Boys' Ensemble are also chosen from the membership of the Choir. They sang for several occasions and received an excellent rating in the district ensemble contests. B0 s' Ensemble Spiers, Masser, Gibson, Glick- man, Wahofl, Wood, Knolls, Himmelreich, Mr. Myers at piano. Sixty-four Dance Band Back row: Knaell, A. Williams, Hisey, Wacker, Mason, Maureen Merrill, Russell. Second row: Krebs, Swedlovv. Front row: Hamer, Glickman. A newly organized addition to the instrumental music department is the Dance Band which con- sists of thirteen members. The band played for several junior high dances and for the variety show given by the Choir. Boys' Glee Club Back row: Prisk, Ieifrey, Rosenthal, Metz, Schwartz, C. Robert Myers. Third row: Doalc, Kirkpatrick, Van Blari- con, Mann, Meders, Merkle. Second row: Basch, Metzger, Wolman, Leonard, Jeffries, Cones, Vogeley. Front row: Vetter, Krakoff, Connell, Nafzger, Capuano, Leftvvich, Zox. Sixty-ive 66 .jvlow Kong CL fllfle le Back row: William Matthews, Haimes, Keys, Dozer, Hoffman, Slenk, Feitlinger, Strahm, Wahoff, Hartlerode Ralph Howell, Levy, Grimm, Vetter, Felsenthal, Braley, Mellman, jones, Vance. Front row: Reddy Vzrley Amorine, Basch, Hunt, Cooke, Friedman, Wood, Chapline. Sixty-six j0l CA Since the Torch was established in l926, it has been bringing to the students of Bexley reviews and previews of all the activities in school. Though they had a new and difficult job this year when the printing process and format of the Torch was completely changed, the 1952 staff, under the direction of William Matthews and Ralph Howell, completed a successful year. By experimenting with the first several issues, a satisfactory size and form for the paper were found. Though there is more work involved for stad members using the new process, seventeen Torches were verified, justified, cut and pasted, and pub- lished this year compared with seven issues in previous years. The members of the stag will never forget-the Torch office, 304A- make-up on Saturdaysf, 9:00 'til 2:00 or 3:00 or 4:00- girls sports gotta go -headlines- the goof-off April first issue-Hsigning outv of Torch office-Bob filling the empty spaces with cartoons-Bod's and Bunnyis constant efforts to make each Torch the best ever. The staff includes: Rod Cooke, Editor, Bunny Hunt, Associate Editor, Connie Basch, News Editor, Bev Amorine, Associate News Editor, linny Varley, Feature Editor, Arden Chapline, Associate Feature Editor, Myron Friedman, Sports Editor, Norman Felsenthal, Associate Sports Editor, Mary Keys, Girls, Sports Editor, Bob Reddy, Art Editor, Chic Wahoff, Exchange Editor, Shirley jones, Sally Hartlerode, lane Grimm, Heather Haimes, Betty Vance, loan Levy, Carol Hoffman, Contribut- ing Editors, Dick Wood, Business Manager, Frank Vetter, Advertising Manager, Carl Slenk, Bill Betridge, Photographers, Bev Dysart, Hazel Casto, Marilyn Braley, Typists. As the staff signs its final thirty, it wishes next year's seniors the best of luck and hopes that they will gain the feeling of satisfaction and the profitable experience we have had in publishing the Torch. in one AHL woralfv 5 Back row: Ralph Howell, Hoffman, Haimes, Dozer, Feitlinger, Souder, Kleinmaier, William Nlatthews, Allen, Elliott, Grimm, Amorine, Ghapline, Slenk. Front -row: Reddy, Jones, Miller, George, Holheimer, Keys, Levy, Collins. Ex 80 Shakespeare and his works, the theme of this year's Bexleo, was chosen because of the effect they have on our every day lives. Hardly a day passes without there being some reference to Shakespeare. It may be in the form of a song, a play, or a quotation. From his works we learn that the people of his day had many of the same problems we have today. It is very remarkable that his plays, which were enjoyed so many years ago, have survived all these years and are read and enjoyed by the people of today. The theme has been carried out not only in the art work but also in the quotations for the teachers, seniors, and division pages. The staff will always remember the taking of pictures, soliciting for ads and patrons, writing copy, the hunting of quotations from Shakespeare, the mad Wednes- day evenings at Hofheimers, Bob Beddy's art work, Tom's car buddies to meetings, and staff members learning to type. Members of the stall were Tom Hofheimer, Editor, Mary Keys, Associate Editor, Shirley jones, Literary Editor, Bob Reddy, Art Editor, Dan Gollins, Boys' Sports Editor, joan Levy, Girls' Sports Editor, jack George, Business Manager, Pat Miller, Advertising Manager, Contributing editors were Pat Allen, Bev Amorine, Arden Ghapline, Priscilla Elliott, jane Grimm, Heather Haimes, Garol Hoffman, Ruth Kleinmaier, and Nancy Souder. The staPf will never be able to thank Mr. Howell and Mr. Matthews enough for their guidance which made this year's Bexleo possible. The staff hopes that you as students will enjoy your Bexleo as much as we en- joyed bringing it to you. We hope this book will remind you of the good times you have had at Bexley High School during 1951 and 1952. Sixty-seven Back row: Mary Keys, Dan Collins, Terry Meyer, jack George, ,lack Bernlohr, Andy Wallace, Chic VVahoff, Ioe Outhvvaite, David, Folkrnan, Beverly Aniorine. Second row: Connie Basch, Virginia Varley, lane Grimm, Ioan Levy, Carol Hoffman, Pat Allen, Shirley Iones, Sandra Hoffman, Hazel Casto, Nancy Leftvvich. Front row: Bob Reddy, Dick VVood, Tom Hofheimer, Jackie Sallee, Barbara Hunt, Rod Cooke. ational Honor Society lluill and Scroll There is no honor which Bexley High School can bestow upon a student which is comparable to that which accompanies a stu- dent's election to the National Honor So- ciety of Secondary Schools. Election to the National Honor Society is based upon four qualifications: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. No more than fifteen per cent of the senior class or five per cent of the junior class may be considered. This year's candidates, composed of seniors and juniors, were installed by the six seniors elected last year. Thirteen members of this year's Torch and Bexleo staffs have been initiated into Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. To be eligible for membership, the candidates must be in the upper third of their class, must have done superior work in some phase of jour- nalism, must be of junior or senior standing, and must be recommended by the publica- tions' advisors. The societyys purpose is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Back row: Frank Vetter, Tom Hofheimer, Dick Vvood, lack George, Bod Cooke, lVlyron Friedman, Bob Reddy. Front row: Beverly Amorine, Virginia Varley, Shirley Jones, Barbara Hunt, Connie Basch, Mary Keys. Szxty eight Back row: Ayers, Mann, Metz, Curwin, Strahm, Spitler, Tarleton, Gimre, Halliday, Zox, Pohlman, Betz, Folk- man. Second row: Nida, Montgomery, Marshall, Weiler, Kolton, Durham, Sallee, Varley, Gibson, Metz, Zacks, Schuh, Neuman. Front row: Hirsch, S. Jones, N. Miller, P. Miller, Hofheimer, Levy, Bernlohr, Hoffman, Amor- ine, Collins, Folkman, Weiffenbach, Reddy. Student Couneil The Student Council, under the leader- ship of jack Bernlohr, successfully completed several projects this year. These projects in- cluded such activities as Homecoming, Open House, Christmas baskets for the needy, New Year's Eve party, and vocational guidance. Other various projects were the annual B- Hives, the installation of hall monitors, and plans for an inter-sport trophy with Arlington. Much of the important planning was done by committees such as the project and the social ways and means committees. Other omcers were joan Levy, vic,e-presi- dent, Carol Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Hofheimer, sergeant-at-arms. Harold V. Tipton served as advisor. Student Health Couneil The Student Health Council during its second year of organization strived to edu- cate the student in better health and sanita- tion habitsf' Together with the Student Back row: Fay, Schwartz, Mann, Outhwaite. Front row: Creager, Sallee, Wood, Newhouse. Council, it helped to organize and promote a school clean-up campaign. The Council sponsored an assembly program on the sub- ject of mental health, prepared a scrapbook in conjunction with a UNESCO project to present American school life to European children, and brought the towel system to its present perfection. Dick Wood served his second term as presi- dent of the Health Council ably assisted by jaqueline Sallee, vice-president, and Carol Newhouse, secretary. Miss lwargaret Love was the faculty advisor. Student Court The Student Court, working under the leadership of Chief justice Dan Collins and with the help of Harold V. Tipton, faculty advisor, has just completed its third success- ful year. lts purpose is to help individual students adjust themselves to the regulations and society of the school and to help Student Council with any general problems that might arise. Zox, Metz, Hoffman, Hofheimer, Collins, Jones, Levy, Gibson, Mann. Sixty nme af '0 x Seventy V S ,parks ' 1 s . lun S X...l gzo, Q A Q. ? ,l I 0 fzlf 'flff X HH, I ,. 0 I 3 0 lf. ' '1 Q- z .A X . W! 1f: 4l.:.'i::4's Jwiyiil' '.-, .. up 'fa ' ' ' all Gt' rg' I OX Y Ill X 6. 1. , 1 I Q s 413 ' 1 X , , U 0 X lxtom f 2 X RJ , his ' D .t ny.. h 0 5 Q ' S rl. 2 'Wag' :f -3 'WN fx , 1 N:i1r K Z-'LQ' -15- ' I Q1 'QI' .5 -.wwe .-,-.W ' M 5V1.f 1' V o S J . 'W' w' .fifl ' vg' I' tr' .3? 3 5 fx .'fs if ,S Jfv' l 1 - - 'o f j '-:Z f . .Ov 'O ' ,A Ojxt f , . -fy f:'?' l ob i 9,s' r I ,.O . x, 1 O, it is excellent to have zz gimzfs strength. O I 4 ' I 'Q 'fkmqf-7 x N'- Seventy-one Seventy-two Review of Sports by CARLTCN SMITH The sports teams of 1951-1952 have been unusually successful, so far this year, in league competition. The football team finished second in the Central Buck- eye League, the basketball team finished first in the Central Buckeye League, and the swimming team finished first in the Southern Division of the City League, first in the Central District Swimming Meet, and third in the State Finals. In the spring sports, the tennis team looks like a potential champion, and the baseball team has a good change of defending the Central Buckeye League championship of last year. The track and golf teams unfortunately were below par. The football team lost the first three games and seemed to be headed for a disastrous season, but ended in surprising its followers by beating Arlington, Crand- view, and Mt. Vernon, and finishing in a tie for second in the Central Buckeye League. However, they lost all their non-league games, completing the season with a three won and six lost record. Because of the loss of three returning lettermen, second in the league proved to be a very good showing. This year's basketball team was one of the best ever to represent Bexley High School. They not only won the Central Buckeye League with eleven wins and one loss, but also had a seasonis record of sixteen wins and three losses, which was good for a second best record in the Central District. Illness toward the end of the season prevented an even better record, and kept the team from making an excellent show- ing in the Central District Tournament. The swimming team won their league easily and then went on to win the Cen- tral District Championship for the Hrst time in Bexley history and finished third in the state meet. This record stamps the swimming team with the distinction of being the best in Bexley High School history. The baseball team has many veterans back this year and has great possibilities of Hnishing co-champion of the league or even to repeat as champions. They have, though, already lost one league game this year. This game, to date, is the only game that the team has lost this season. The tennis team is undefeated this season and has already overthrown a couple of strong rivals in league play. Because of this fact they seem like a sure bet to repeat as co-champions of the league or even to win the league outright this year. The track and golf teams lost many veterans by graduation and are in the midst of doing a rebuilding job. Both teams have very mediocre records to date and do not envision a championship, although both squads plan to make it tough on any would-be champion this year. The reserve football team was very mediocre, but the reserve basketball team was a championship contender all the way, and finished second in the Central Buckeye League. This year, 1951-1952, will probably be one of our most successful in recent years. The morale and spirit of even our losing teams are excellent and what more 5 can we ask than, They do their bestf That's what they have done. The seniors of 1952 must be given a lot of credit for our success and we ap- preciate their spirit and co-operation. We will follow their careers with interest. We predict many championships for those who are left from these 1952 teams and hope they are as good leaders as their predecessors. Back row: Dana Swinehart, VVarner, Both, llcldlam, Mann, Nlyers, B. VVilliams, Davidorf, Oelgoetz, L. Matthews 4'Ben Tenwalde. Second row: Carlton Smith, VVare, Snyder, Warnick, Plotnick, Plotkin, B. Zacks, A. Zacks E. lkletz, lVIueller, Swisher, Harrison, Bosencrants, Buss Owen. Front row: Kolleser, Toth, Hirsch, Smith, Demp sey, Hess, Noethlich, Ackley, Gibson, Solomon, Barrett, Legg, Harold Andrews, manager. HHITB ll '51 Back 1'O'W2 Burris, VVinehrenner, Haaf, Nl. Smith, Binger, Pohlman, Bigle, Bohbitt, Betz, Spitler, B. VVohlman Second row: Buss Owen, Rogers, Eagle, Badike, Thatcher, Strawther, Alpers, B. Adams, B. Smith, Grifhth, Boster Front row: Jack lVlcKenney, manager, Schwartz, I. Mathews, Baas, Rosencrantz, L. Metz, Withers, Jeffrey, Eisen man, Cline, Le Burken. Seventy-four 0n The Gridiron Bexley's 1951 football season was far from being the most successful but it certainly offered its share of thrills. The Lions ended with an overall 3-6 record but came through with a 3-2 CBL record which was good for second place. St. Charles again opened the Bexley schedule but showed a more potent offense than they usu- ally produce by downing our Lions 13-O. The next week Coach Carleton Smith took his team to Chillicothe where they were beaten 28-6. A 56 yard Bill Legg to Sanford Solomon pass was Bexley's only score. The team also lost the next week at Delaware 38-0. An inspired Bexley team snapped out of their three game losing streak to nip their arch rival Upper Arlington 13-6. Bill Legg passed to Brooke Gibson for one score, ran across for the other TD and made the only extra point of the game. The Lions lost their fourth game the next week at Urbana, 25-14. Brooke Gibson and Sandy Solomon who caught the TD passes and Bill Legg who passed for both TD's were the Bexley stars. The Lions made homecoming a great success by whipping lV1t. Vernon 30-O. While the defense held Mt. Vernon scoreless, the offense, led by Thornton Swisher who scored three times, went wild. A 59 yard run by Swisher and two better than 40 yard pass plays that went for TD's highlighted the evening. The following week the Lions spoiled Crandviewis homecoming by coming from behind to beat the Bobcats 25-20. Bill Legg went on a rampage for Bexley by scooting one, 46, and 65 yards for touchdowns and passing for a fourth. The next week the Lions lost to a highly touted Washington C. H. team, 27-O, in a snowbowl. The field was covered with snow and ice and the weather was below freezing. The season's final saw the Lions lose to North 19-13. Bexley rally fell short. They were on the seven yard line when time gave out. Buss Owen's reserve squad finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Prospects seemed good for the next year's varsity team. Coaching Staff: Dana 'ALefty Swinehart, Harold Benn Tenwalde, Carlton Smith, Russell Buss Owen. Seventy-Eve gb Q U U' ... O C Q O i Y - Q 4 , l l ff! 35 00 0 I X ff N .Of ll 6'2- CH BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY eman Mueller Gibson 44 67 54 66 33 62 58 75 60 63 51 55 D ,,,,,,Arlington 34 r ......Academy 37 ,,,.--..Urbana 40 ,,,,,,De1aware 45 ..Mt. Vernon 26 ,,..G1'andview 46 ,,,,,,Ar1ington 42 ,.....Academy 36 Urbana 47 ..o,,,Delaware 52 ,,Mt. Vernon 43 ..,,GI31'1dViCW 64 AVQW S ii avis Swisher Kol Seventy-six Un The Hardwood The 1952 Lion basketball team had its share of glory this season. The team copped its first CBL pennant since 1946 and also featured a fifteen game winning streak and a record of 17 vic- tories against 5 defeats. The team started off in mediocre fashion by beating Marion, 56-48, and losing to West, 50-56. The cagers then started on a fifteen game winning streak. They began it with a 52-49 victory over Washington Court House. Then came two CBL victories over Arlington, 44-343 and Academy, 67-37. Bexley held a carnival during the Christmas holidays and won it by beating Linden, 51-49, and Worthington, 56-35. The Lions then roared over four CBL teams: Urbana, Delaware, Mt. Vernon, and Grandview by decisive scores of 54-40, 66-45, 33-26, and 62-46. The team squeeked by Circleville 66-65 before romping over five more CBL foes including Arlington, 58-42, Academy, 75-36, Urbana, 60-47, Dela- vvare, 63-52, and Mt. Vernon, 51-43. The Mt. Vernon game was the climax as the Lions clinched the CBL Championship with their eleventh victory. The winning streak was broken by an inspired Grandview five who beat the Lions, 55-64. The team then journeyed to Newark for the last game of the regular season where they lost, 41-57. Hopes were high for the Lions to go places in the District tournament but after winning over Washington CH, 63-56, the Lions were flattened by Linden, 47-62. The CBL all-star team was too good for the Lions in the final game and beat them, 60-52. The point producing starting combination was Bob Stone, 371, Chic Wahod, 262, Bill Legg, 175, Sanford Solomon, 156, and Captain Jack Bernlohr, 111. This senior lineup was given able as- sistance by seniors Don Leeman, and Howard Hirsch, and juniors Captain-elect Thornton Swisher, Bob Koltun, Brooke Gibson, Jim Mueller, jack Myers, and Tom Davis. Buck row: Dana Swinehart, Anthony, Luchtenburg, Anderson, Hockman, Schwartz, Spitler. Front row: L. Metz, B. Zachs, Gurvvin, captain, jeffrey, Rosenthal, Jack Masser, manager. Seventy seven Back row: Wallace, Wagenhorst, Oelgoetz, Hofheimer, Ccaptainl, Merkin, Weber, Russel Owen Ccoachl Front row: Thatcher, Eisenman, Hamer, Connell, Neustadt, Roth, Ross, Zuravsky. Swimming Team-District Champs The 1952 swimming team finished the year with an exceptional record. Coached by Russ Owen, the tankers went through an undefeated regular season, twice winning over Academy and West. The team then went on to cop the district title and take a very respectable third place in the state meet. The Champions were sparked by Andy Wallace, Don Merkin, and Bob Connell in the swim- ming events and Bob Hamer in the diving events. Tennis The i52 tennis squad, coached by Coach Robert Duiley, is looking toward a success- ful season. This year's racket men, the de- fending co-champions with Arlington, will play twelve league matches. The team is com- posed of Captain Howard Hirsch, first singles, Chuch Neustadt, second singles, Bob Koltun, third singlesg Bob Weiler and Jim Mueller, first doubles, and Jack Meyers and Lorrin Tarlton, second doubles. Back row: Robert Duffy, Outhwaite, Mueller, Kol- ton, Neustadt, Hirsch, Myers, Weiler, Tarlton. Front row: Pohlman, Souder, Basch, Marsh, Hock- man, Clickman. Golf With only two men from the first eleven men of last year returning, the golf team of Coach Smith is finding it hard to win. Chic Wahoff, who has been medalist for the city a few times, Joe Rosenbloom, Dick Warnick, and Stephen Nacht compose the A team. The team competes in two different leagues, the City League and the Creater Columbus League. Nacht, Rosenbloom, Wahoff, Warnick, McKenney, Carlton Smith. Q 9 Seventy-eight Back row: Russel Owen, Runck Cmanagerl Connell, Powell, Ross, Plotkin, Wallace, Felsenthal, Dana Swinehart. Second row: Spitler, Roster, Doss, Stone, Rosenthal, Wise, Schuh. Front row: Cline, Williams, McHam, Harrison CcaptainD, Plotnick, Dollison, Weber. Track The 1952 track team, coached by 'lLefty'y Swinehart and Assistant Coach Russ Owen, is looking forward to an average season. Last year's squad ended the season with an ex- ceptional record, placing second in the CBL. This year the Lions have six lettermen returning to the team: Rodger Harrison, lack Dollison, Bob Stone, Don Plotnick, Cene lVlcHam, and Mark Schuh. Several outstanding newcomers have been added to the team this year: Ronnie Cline, Dave Spitler, Andy VVallace, and Tom Boster. BasebaH Witgh last year's championship trophy rest- ing in the Bexley school the opposition is aim- ing at the Lions as the team to beat during the 1952 season. With eight lettermen returning C o a c h Benn Tenwalde is expecting a very good sea- son. Bob Thacker and Roger Stock head the pitching stall, lack Bernlohr plays first base, Preston Curwin, second base, Bill Legg, short- stop, and Jerry Noethlich, third base. Out- fielders are Tom Hofheimer, Don Leeman, and Vaughn Ware. Co-captains are Legg and Dave Hess, catcher. Back row: Stock, Barrett, Thacker, Bernlohr, Hofheimer, Leeman, Hess Cco-captainb, Oelgoetz, Hainsworth, Metz, Klafter. Front row: Ben Tenwalde, Ware, Noethlich, Legg Cco-captainD, Haunty, Grillith, Gurwin, Sny- der, Nlerkle. fxy Seventy-nine :fa 1 2 921 mg ta Back row: Leftvvich, VVacker, Rumhold, Sobel, Huffaker, Durham, Nletzger, Hisey. Front row: Richardson, Solo- mon, Basch, Willson, Kilbourne, Marcus. Tennis A favorite spring sport for the girls is tennis. Practice was Friday afternoon. Matches were scheduled with Arlington, St. Marys and Crandvievv. Some of the rnern- bers of the Hrst team were Mary Marcus, Connie Basch, Karen Kilbourne, and Anne Richardson. Hocke The interscholastic A team completed the season with four wins over Arlington, Crand- vievv, University, and St. Marys, while los- ing only to C.S.C. The B team won four and tied one. The seniors became champions on hockey night. Top row: Hoffman, Hirsch, Grove, Seeker, Meier, Cotter, Frank, Keys. Second row: N. Arnold, Richardson, Sallee, Miller, Click, Levy, Varley, Chapline, Haimes, Marcus. Front row: VVacker, Durham, Welch, Hisey, Tilbrook, Solomon, Neuman, Huffaker, Carson. Eighty Freshman Basketball: Back row: Henmck, Marshall, Simpson, Plrnson, Dombcy. Front row: Addy Strsrhm, Harrison, Lucks Barton, Hays. Junior Basketball: Back row: Meier Carson, Cotter, Huff- AQN Sophomore Basketball: Back row: NVacker, Story, Forse- man, N. Arnold, Seeker. Front row: Kinnaird, Metzger, New- house, Richardson, Grove. aker. F r 0 n t r 0 W: Wolfe, Goldblatt, Neuman, Solomon, Hirsch. Senior Basketball: Maureen Merrill, Welch, Tilbrook, Sallee, Golf: Hisey, Richardson, Tilbrook, Elliott, Keys, Levy. Hrsey, Miller, Dolinger, Maurita Merrill. Basketball lnterscholastic basketball games were played with Croveport, University, Grand- view, St. Marys, and Arlington. Each class team played a corresponding class team from the opposing school. Bexley had a very suc- cessful season. On annual Class Night the seniors were victorious, beating first the soph- omores and then winning the junior game by one point. For the first time, the seniors de- feated the faculty in the faculty-senior game. Golf An increasing interest in golf was displayed this spring when 25 girls participated in les- sons and an intramural tournament at the Columbus Country Club. Practice and instruction were held every Monday afternoon after school. There were four members from last yearls team back on the squad this year. They are Shirley Jones, -loan Levy, Mary Keys, and Ann Richardson. ln interscholastic events Bexley played Arlington and C. S. G. Eighty-one Patrons - - Llvl- MM QM K fi.-.VL MW 'ww who- MM A-,La-A-.WL 721J.,,.HYw Wx 'Q 'm'm4'1'M ff1 Z'K 4' , gal ' ..A,71... Q ' QM., mm, BQQJZN apWvmwf05?4u.cQwff4f.4! pw. +7524 Q? M in-f . - - , .4-4 . . 7 Qf'L-- -N ymuvvvvw iw-w7U'?A ,,,A ,,,,d+u...,A-Z dem! wmv 7721. 917 Zlzafwwvyjz.. ffwff1ffM Qwf1r 4352 wl,Hxm..PasL CLW-M'R- MM 77 W'l'Q'Q0 W 'L 74 g5 m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,?,fL,,,,,,,,,,, 7ew.4'.,,4,.14,69e JW Wv'7W1fwQ4m,QZ5wM-1 WWEJM N 'iw 220.1 it JL Mimi if -Mmm! mf - - ' 7Qm,:QfQLq,g WW ,fr,,,a4 ,czMfJm..d:. mf MMQMZ-WW ISN ya W9 0. WM WfM7ipw.!?,wL,+w JZ,ff7f,wgQZ47MZLd0WV 27591, '-fhla-4 2: - mf Zm W Nvxm-Yfxw-Bvffff-'3 Wmfiewl 'iff x4ffZ?7fff'ff 7ZQWWM4!4m9'flT572Zf42iw55f3'JM'3 Z. Q cf. Ziawbghdw. f NWA 724 . 0 . U mwwm WM if EAAKSQQI, m,'Qf.fL Patrons w.w.QW.sAwWR.Q.QSQ3-Gcfv ,Mmff 933 611341 2.ffwfyQ m,Mw.fxqjSl.1Qiww mffmw -' . gvo61f W VWZWZ 7f2,U,a,Mg771,-,.,,. gmmf jf'MfjfL Wk WMA gat! 7gu.4.QZ.MLf4f ?10foul7YlheT'f7L'a2-:QQ-g 'L 'Yff1 M v me . ' ' 7,7v?'7,7fW- M'xXM' ?7wm,,Li'.,fzLH!DZ !1A,,-1770422 YYVN. A- Wvvw Quin 639 Mm nf. M1 md. Wim 'p,,,t,.,,7,w. em, 62ml Q7l,L+9nw Jgf Hmm, 57V'f1f.Yi9'r'fw. .P . - Janus! 'Q17,,,,, Zuvw Zlfafiu, . wh, 214411-27-6. JJ-wh?-1 m,m 772-11.4 vw. WMXMW 4'7'W,.,.L07'7M , I ayvgf-1,-Lt, My1.45M,.,. .- 7!LzfrL ,Mow 7iW,M9fw. Z fu VMM. JE. 'QQ-24-LK- 1y7,v+217,4HZ,J7'f. fm -7201, 47!Q:,0L-024 f5f!f'0Q2 3l'lN+W'Y1fx,q,j4eA.w1l.i MM 4f1un,eA,f 7'TwrvY1'V-v- , ,7m.,eMz,,,.hX Eighty-fiv Q0 e55i01fL0Lf ibirecfory Dr. J. J. A pers Everr Addison I Lewis R. Basclw, D. D. S. M Harve M. Clodfelier, . D. O Roberr B. Cross, D. . Gerlrrude E. Cross. D. Q. Drs. Beniamin and Mary Hoagland Dr. R. B. Hoover Clarence H. Knisley Dr. P. W. Leilriwarlr Siieidon J. Mann, D. D. S W. C. McMenarny, D. D. S M. L. Goodman, M. D. Eighty-six no edmiolfmf Eirecfomj H. R. lvlilcliell, lvl. D. J. S. Paleslranl, D. D. S. Harley E. Pelers lvlurrell Turlon, M. D. A Friend Thomas Ewing VanMe+er Oplomelrisl D R. H. Wallace, lvl. D. H D. J. Alspaugli, lvl. D . Lloycl Smillw, D. S. Dr. Joel E. While Herberjr K. Spoli H W. E. Wriglwlr, D. D. S. Eighty FRE EEST RESTQURQNT 28OI Easl Main Slreel Known from coasl lo coasl for Excellenl Chinese-American cuisine Air-condilioned Eighty-eight When your sweel' loolh lhinlcs ol sweels Your wisclom loolh lhinks of WENTZ ll's always fair wealher When goocl fellows gel Jrogelher WENTZ PHHRMQCY A clrug sfore wilh drugs and The knowledge of compounding Them J ...as- 4. T Q Q 'Lili-f? .-1235? j31igZ3i ' gf1?' A i-1-i- . NQ I-jf'I:I1'I1 ' ,ii3I f A' A ' .,.f.-3.-'.-:i'Ii1i'l'3'i15 'n .S S 0 3 TUWN 81 COUNTRY ' CENTRAL POINT 3766 E Brood Street OAI Harrisburg Pike DO 3766 JO 4607 OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES MAY THE FUTURE HOLD THE BEST OE EVERYTHING BEXLEY PT-THRMHCY E1 htm 1 me , L 'f r the werld's I S! J , your eysterkm feexx In a telephone 1 -, '-AW I mf 6010? X WmW 7 wwf-1 Q ,fV' Q W THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF l952 Hen Kfmmea Z San PAINT and COLOR SERVICE 775 N. 4II1 S+ree+ KI. I I88 - I I28 CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EXTENDS HER BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE BEXLEY I-IICI-I SCI-IOOL CLASS OE I952 EOR CONSULTATION ON YOUR COLLEGE PLANS WRITE TO DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS CAPITAL UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS 9, OHIO YOUR FRIENDLY CI-IRYSLER-PLYMOUTI-I DEALERS WOOD--NESBITT, INC. 6I I E. Broad SIree+ MA 5485 IVIOCLURE-NESBITT MOTOR CORP. I505 Easf Main SIreeI FA I I I2 Ninety First Federal Savings lnvites You To. . . open 4 . :zirg xl We issue American Express Travelers Cheques O OTHER Fl RST FEDERAL OFFICES 53 EAST STATE STREET 2369 WEST BROAD STREET a safe deposit box . . . a+ your convenieni, nearby Firsi Federal Savings BEXLEY office. Sirong, modern vaul'l'. Enclosed boofhs for privacy. Cosis bul' a few pennies a day! 2450 Easi Main Sireei' open Monday open +l1ru Thursday I Fridays 9 fo 3 9 fo 6 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 19521 PRESTON COOKE 8: CO. MA 430 l Ni1fzetyft11'0 REALTORS Esiablislwed I876 8 E. Broad Sireei Represeniing buyers and owners of Bexley real esiaie for over 38 years. owaw Ppoxs, Xue, urmture - l111E1'101'S 340 EasT Broad STreeT FLe-Tcher 243i CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1952 WALTER R. E 5 I J , sir' coN1'NU0U5 REAL ESTATE SALES and RENTALS T75 SOUTH HIGH STREET Sales RenTals MA 0325 AD 9847 zyfz DEAL WI-IEIQE DAD DEAL-I 46 E. 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X, ...Av '.,,,,.5 ,W I3 S2 55 amp, fszuxas. mmmm Taxa HWWPWW ,, My mm UMmsmm 'Uma sa. 'Columbus' OIoIesI and LarqesI -Iransporfedion IVIercI1anI Ninety-fom' BEXLEY CAMERA CCD. DEVELOPING - PRINTING CAMERAS - PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES 273I E. Main SIreeI DO 7400 FINE PRINTING BY eer prinfing omfoomy 354-386 SOUIII FourII1 SI., Columbus, Qlfmio IJIPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FU RINIITU OVER 80 YEARS IN PRINTlNG ONE STOP SERVICE FOR THE BUSINESSMAN We Appreciate and Service Large and Small Orders FLQICIQQT 4541 BesI Wishes Io The BEXLEO Publication from A FRIEND Ninvtyffz QW 'f YOUR Sl INSURED 3-,qllllly SUCCESS STORY -Q, .eg- lf5Y'a FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. YOUR OWN HOME, AND YOUR FUTURE REGULAR SAVINGS AT SCIOTO WILL TUR N YOUR DIMES INTO DOLLARS SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS ON INSURED DEPOSITS SCIOTO SQVINGIS Sz LOHN CO Walter English COmpOmy CANNED FOODS OOLUMBUS, OHIO Ninety-six Congrafulafions Class OI I952 Everqreens, Inc PAUL OEEENBERG, JR JAMES E. CROSSON ' Parly Goods ' Picnic Supplies Q Gifffs The Robert Weiler Co. 0 Greeling Carols REALTURS ' Sl'3llOne'Y lnveslmenls and Resideniial Properly ' TOYS :mul ance S-Appraisals ws s. High s+. YOUR BEST BUY'S AT sc, IOC SECKEIJS 3I.OO Up 2472 E. Main Mykranlz Building MAin 3225 DAIRY QUEEN The Cone Willm Jrlie Curl on Top Sunolaes, Soclas and Malls Rool Beer and Coke Chelsea and lvlain BALDWIN Sf SQURS 83 s. High S+. l-liglmway Equipmenl anol Melerials Ninety-sew en Geo. Sheoif Oc Co. General Conlraclors Commercial, Induslrial Pulolic Worlcs 449 Neilslon Columbus,OI1io DNS - 24 NORTH HIGH STREET also nalrionally adverliseol TELEVISION SETS 24' N. I-IIGI-I STREET SECOND FLOOR BEAVERS of HORN MARKETS Oualily and Economy willfi Service I66O E. Main SI: I565 N. Eourllw SI. EA3II5 WA 3I5I ty-eight CONNELIQS BEXLEY GREENI-IOUSES 2385 Easl Main Slreel DO 457I Flowers for All Occasions INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS CENTRAL OI-HO EEDERAL SAVINGS CSC LOAN ASS'N 78 Soulh Third S+. Columbus, Ohio Beiween Broad and Siaie Sireels Courieous Service ADams 5747 THE HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS IO6 Easl Broad Sireei Columbus, Ohio U 27lO E L Do. 3102 Do. o Bexley's lvlosl Beaulilul Modern Drug Slore Corigralulales Our Bexley l-ligh School Graduales FALRMQQR BARBER Sl-LGR 40 So. James Rd. 4 Chairs Operaiing Air Conclilioned Free Parlcing l-lours 9 A.lv1. To 3 P.M. daily, Closed Wednesday Appoirilmenls oplional 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M. Ninety Cotton Lumber Co. f Bexley Garden l-leadquarlers For Thirly Years e sf L. W. Collon, Owner 2283 222. DO 364: .gi ,E fn: 4 o as o -.TM7 Q' DO 3642 Ti N u ns E R IES iiifl W 3500 Easl lvlain Slreel DQ 3633 Besi Wishes Erom Gusfs Fine Foods We're slill selling IA G een Lawn coffee for a nickel. Cemetery Association WO S. High S+. AD 0455 One I'I1'l1ZUlT6El founded I848 EDWARD N. SLOAN Sec'y-Gen. Mgr. Every Thursday is Chiclcen and Dumpling Day We specialize in llalian Spaghelli Every Day Broooimoor Market 352i E. Broad Sireei Quaiiiy Foods Open Evenings iohnsorfs Drive-In 2728 Main Si. Sandwiches - Chicken 32 Flavors Real ice Cream LATEX FOAM RUBBER PSLA Q QA M S It Zz: 2 ff! aaaa Ji 'W i' by ff gi, 2 .6 x.. .. 2211... 1-93 PAIR ,,V, .... Origina+ors of fhe worid's firsi' 'foam rubber scuff Eostmoor Drive-In 2968 E. Main S+. Poiu1's Food Shoppe 2513 Easi Main S+. WE DELIVER DO 4581 One Hundred One Davis-Ridgley, Inc. Creilh Lumber, lnc. 2497 E' Mem D0 4549 3634 Easi Broad Si. Columbus, Ohio Eleclrical Appliances and DO I2I2 T I , , Lumber e evlslon Unfinished Furnilure Sales and Service Appliances Famous Names in MARK O. KERSCHBAUM, Mgr. SPORTS EQUIPMENT Bates and SPORTS WEAR Flowers-by-PV2'1'e THE FLORISTS INC. 3l Norih Nelson Rol. Columbus, Ohio 2468 Eas, Main S+., Bexley FAyrfaX 3155 DO 9900 Columbus 9, Ohio Open Evenings 'Til 9 Phone FA 4812 Res. DO 5I76 24I7 Breniwoocl Rcl. Columbus 9, Ohio Jolringom Super lxflarlqei- PAUL FRITSCI-IE WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER WATCHES -:- GIFTS i408 Fas? Main Sireei Columbus 5, Ohio 2732 Easi Main Si. -DO 4569- Free Delivery Wiclaa Samee Tailor Men's anol Laolies' Wear and Gill llems Oualily Cleaning and Pressing 545 So. Drexel Ave. DO 65l8 One Hundred Two Phone DOuglas 6034 BROOKSIDE TOUR-O-TEL NEW 3020 Easi Main Si. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schmiecler Columbus 9, Ohio Owners, Managers William Curre-ns on Ri. 40 EASTMOOR PHARMACY 2946 E. Main SI. DO I572 Columbus, Ohio BEXLEY-ZETTLER HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Painfs - Glass Plumbing Supplies Phone: DO 9622 2527 Easf Main Sireei JIM NICHOLSON'S BEXLEY MARATHON SERVICE A saiisfied cusiomer is our besi adverIisemenI PICKUP and DELIVERY DO. O37l 25I6 E. Main SI. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLASS BOWL THE IHOP 2352 Easi Main Bexley NOW SHOWING OUR WONDERFUL COTTONSH ADams 2I39 BEN DEMPSEY AGENCY Compleie INSURANCE Service Accideni 84 HeaIII1 - Hospiializaiion Life' - Fire - Casualiy - Bonds 35 E. Gay SI. Columbus I5, Olmio SEE c. E. IJefII NAFZGER For Eurniiure, Rugs, Carpeis Ranges and Eleciric Appliances Open Mon Eve Till 9:00 OTIIGI' Eves. by Appoinimeni ' Buy Here and Save Terms if Desired NAEZGER FURNITURE I-IOME 27 Years Same Localion I4I5 E. Main S+. EVergreen 65I6 a+ MiIIer Free Parking Rear of Siore EAGLES HOMEMADE CANDIES Bexley Siore 2729 Easi' Main S'IreeI' OuaIiIy Candies aI Reasonable Prices Hours: IO A. M. To 9 P. M. Sunday I P. M. To 9 P. M. CHARLEY EAGLE, Owner DO 3556 One Hundred Three oo. 9553 c. B. eRoTE DO om DO om Parkview 84 Main Shell Service 2l06 Easl Main Sfreef 'REMEMBER THE ALAMOH Pickup and Delivery Service 3855 Easl Main S+. Columbus, Ohio R, E, DQRSEY J, R, REYNOLDS l DO 94I4 We Are As Close To You As Your Telephone DO 53I I AMOS S. MAlN BEXl.EY'S RED HEADFD PLUMBER We Specialize on Plumbing and l-le-aling Repairs 2673 Easi Main Slreef Bexley 9, Ohio l-l. T. TRIVFLLA -J EWELFR- Fine Walches - Diamonds - Jewelry 543 Norlh High Slreel 84 So. 4+h Slreel . Corner Slale The Florisl' AD I20I THE BEN RATNFR COMPANY ' Sporling Goods Men's Wear Arrow Shirls I63 N. l-ligh Slreel AD 2500 Ne-xl To The Clock COOK FURNITURE 84 APPLIANCE CO. 2862 E. Main S+. Phone DO 4949 FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION SFCKEIQS MARKET 3I53 E. Main Slreel DOuglas lOl I Columbus 9, Ohio ALWAYS OUALITY FOODS AND MEATSH One Hundred Four MEET AND EAT TOMS Chiclien anol Sleek Dinners Privale Parry Rooms 3624 E. Filrh Ave DO. 232i MONTALDOS I49 Easr Broaol Slreel EXCLUSIVE STYLES EoR JUNIOR AND MISSES RENDEZVOUS ROOM SECOND FLOOR HUGERS DRY GOODS Bexley Gill anol Toy Srore CARROl.l.'S Town crncl Country Furniture, Inc. 3674 E. Broad ST. Columbus 9, Ohio 537 S. Drexel DO 7035 CHARLES cmzaou DO 2212 McCoy Insurcrnce Agency DO' 8424 DO' 9863 OWENS of SON Complele Insurance Service 2700 E. Main Slreei DO 8323 Bakers - Carerers 2733 E. Main Slrreel Columbus, Ohio VcTn's Drive-In I-IAMBURGERS FRENCH FRlES 2882 E. Main Complimenrs of Towne House Restcrurcrnt 348 Easl' Town Drive-ln 2924 E. Main Columlous, Ohio One Hundred Five Editor ,,,,,,,.,...,, Associate Editor ,..,,, Art Editor ..,,tt,. Literary Editor Boys' Sports Editor.-..- The Staff Girls' Sports Editort ,t,., , Business Manageru.-- Advertising Manager ,t,.,,., CONTRIBUTING EDITORS TOM HOFHEIMER ,t,.,ttttt MARX' KEYS L,,---,-LBOB REDDY ,,,,.---.SHIRLEY JONES ,,,,----..-DAN COLLINS ,-,,-,,,JOAN LEVY ,,,,,,--,.--IACK GEORGE ,,,,-.,,,PAT MILLER PAT ALLEN, BEV AMORINE, ARDEN CHAPLINE, PRISCILLA ELLIOTT, JANE GRIMM, HEATHER HAIMES, CAROL HOFFMAN, RUTH KLEINMEIER, NANCY SOUDER Faculty Advisor, ..,..,t,. WILLIAM R. MATTHEWS Business Advisor .,I,I.. RALPH M. HOWELL One Hundred Six Adieu, Adieu, Aolieu! 1'61'l161'VI,1791 me. The Class of '52 Awocgmplff Azziocgmpbf