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Nancy Dickey, Editor Sandra Taylor. Associate Editor gfifll Page Four

•**^i£ai,=^i^!s::( I CONTENTS

OPPORTUNITIES 66 CREATIVE ARTS 86

TEAMWORK 98

GROWING YEARS 14

BENEFACTORS I 12 GUIDANCE 6

BEXLEO 1957 Page Six

They plant the seeds of wisdom

C. IV. /ones Fred Davidorf Page Seven

Guidance i^U^^^y*, K3

Page Nine

They plant the seeds of wisdom—this truly expresses the duties of Bexley High School's fine faculty. The teachers hring us knowledge of academic subjects through their excellent classroom instruction. However, the faculty also hring us an understanding of people through their advice and counseling. Our faculty members are always willing to help us in our club work and in directing our student government.

Bexley High School's faculty are constantly trying to improve their teaching methods to help maintain the high scholastic standards of our school. Since our school is growing every year, the faculty must also ex pand, and the teachers who have joined the staff are upholding our tradi tion of having the best teachers.

Everyone realizes that no student at our school could grow in academic and worldly knowledge without the assistance of our excellent faculty, and it is because of this fact that we point witli pride to our teachers, who have steadily improved their quality of instruction during the twenty-ftve years in which this building has been our school home. Page Ten

C. W. JONES, Principal LENORE MARSH, Secretary DR. E. D. JARVIS, Superintendent R. E. KESSLER, Director of Business Affairs

Administration

JACQUELINE McKINNEY NANCY ETT, Secretary Secretary

BOARD OF EDUCATION WALTER ENGLISH (Vice-President), HUGH H. BONE, DAVID H. SHAWAN (President), MRS. ROBERT GREEN, MRS. SHELDON MANN

t • Page Eleven

Delores Abraham Sara M. Amos Antoinette L. Barr Mary Squire Bethel

Mrs. Abraham, B.A. . . . Ohio University . . . teaches English and journalism . . . TORCH adviser . . . Professional peeve: people who bang books.

Mrs. Amos, M.A. . . . University of Michigan . . . teaches English, speech, and dra matics . . . Dramatics Club adviser . . . Model student: one who thinks creatively.

Mrs. Barr, M.A. . . . Oberlin College . . . teaches senior English . . . Y-teen adviser and Prom Chairman . . . Professional peeve: Papers! Papers, Papers!

Miss Bethel, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches typing, shorthand, and office practice . . . Professional peeve: lazy, inconsiderate, careless pupils, continually intoning, "Will this be graded?"

Mr. Boring, M.A. . . . Capital University . . . teaches chemistry, biology, algebra, and math . . . fli-Y adviser . . . Professional peeve: not having elevators up to the third floor. Russell Boring

Miss Close, B.S. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches Social Studies . . . Cheerleader adviser . . . Professional peeve: Gum chewers!

Mrs. Cobbe, M.A. . . . University of Michigan . . . teaches biology . . . Model student: one who shows interest above and beyond daily assignment.

Mr. Duffey, M.A. . . . Ohio State University and Miami University . . . teaches phys ical education and industrial arts . . . Model student: one who works to the best of his ability.

Mr. Field, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches history and mechanical drawing . . . Model student: one who works for knowledge instead of grades.

Miss Gallogly, M.A. . . . University of Wisconsin . . . Librarian . . . Book Club adviser . . . Professional peeve: those students who haven't learned self-reliance.

Maridean Close

Robert M. Duffey Albert W. Field Lula A. Gallogly ave Fwehl we lie

Eleanor L. Gibbs Charles E. Hoel Ralph M. Howell Martha L. Liefeld

Mrs. Gibbs, A.B. . . . Ohio University . . . teaches Latin and English . . . F.T.A. adviser . . . Model student: one who is enthusiastic in academic and personal ways.

Mr. Hoel, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches biology and physics . . . Pro fessional peeve: the failure of students to use good English in courses other than English.

Mr. Howell, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches French, American history, and English . . . BEXLEO and French Club adviser . . . Professional peeve: students who try to do too many things, not having enough time to do anything well.

Mrs. Liefeld, M.A. . . . Capital University . . . teaches Spanish . . . Spanish Club adviser . . . Model student: one who accepts the responsibilities of the class.

Miss Love, B.S. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches physical education and health . . . G.A.C. adviser . . . Professional peeve: poor sports, and those who won't follow through on a given task. Margaret E. Love Mrs. Manly, R.N. . . . White Cross Hospital . . . Nurse . . . Professional peeve: not being able to stay in one building.

Miss McCurdy, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches English . . . Y-Teen adviser . . . Professional peeve: students who cannot follow directions.

Mr. Myers, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches vocal music . . . Music Club adviser . . . Professional peeve: people who make extraneous remarks.

Mr. Owen, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches business training, American history, bookkeeping, and physical education . . . assistant football, track, and head swimming coach . . . Professional peeve: students that forget their textbooks and homework.

Mrs. Raduege, B.S. . . . Ohio University . . . child study consultant . . . Model student: one that is happy and functions well according to his capacity.

Eileen Manly

Trola L. McCurdy C. Robert Myers Russell C. Owen Jenny S. Raduege Page Thirteen

Carlton H. Smith John Stanton

Mr. Ringer, M.A. . . . Bowling Green University . . . teaches driver education . . . Model student: one who applies himself.

Mr. Schacht, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches advanced math . . . Model student: one that is conscientious and does the best one can do.

Mr. Smith, M.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . teaches chemistry . . . Head football, basketball and golf coach . . . Model student: one that pays strict attention in class and can make an "A" in the subject.

Mr. Stanton, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches instrumental music . . . Music Club adviser . . . Professional peeve: Rock and Roll.

Mr.' Swinehart, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches algebra, health, and physical education . . . assistant football, basketball and head track coach . . . Wishes students were as good in class as reserve basketball team has been this year in game competition. Dana N. Swinehart

Mr. Tenwalde, M.A. . . . Bowling Green University' . . . teaches mathematics . . . assistant football, basketball, and head baseball coach . . . Professional peeve: the cheerleaders.

Miss Thomas, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches social science . . . Dean of Girls . . . Y-teen adviser . . . Professional peeve: people who do not make the most of their ability and attitude.

Mr. Tipton, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches government, sociology, and economics . . . Dean of Boys . . . Student Council adviser . . . Model student: one who has fertile ideas and expresses himself fairly well.

Mr. Trivella, M.A. . . . Ohio State University . . . teaches art . . . Art Club adviser . . . Model student: one who is unselfish and willing to accept instructions.

Miss Wylie, M.A. . . . Ohio University . . . teaches Latin and English . . . Latin Club adviser . . . Professional peeve: Ingnavia. Harold Tenwalde

Harold V. Tipton Ralph H. Trivella

Page Fifteen

Class of Sixty

Page Seventeen

As freshmen we began our high school career by setting a school record as the largest class—nearly two hundred students—to be enrolled at Bexley.

That this outstanding class has grown in understanding is illustrated by the fact that twenty-five per cent of the freshmen taking Latin had an "A" average at the end of the first semester, enabling that number to be taken into the Latin Club.

Scholarship is not the only talent of the freshman class. Athletes on the reserve football and basketball squads and the freshman basketball team also had a fine record.

Several money-making projects have been sponsored by this industri ous class as a start on the long climb to get ready for the prom two years away. Budding engineers of the class built a Homecoming float which was good enough to place second in the judging.

Freshman class officers were Fred Mann, president; Sam McCandlish, vice-president; and Sandy Pollock, secretary-treasurer.

r;~ -*4#i I - '• v' Back row Sue Albin Wendy Alexander Steve Arnold Chris Avern Bebe Baird Michael Bauerle Arline Baumgarth Becky Beard

Front row Paul Bender I Marie Benskey Sandy Berlin I Dave Blakeslee Barbie Blose Peter Blue Glenn Blume

• I

Bflcfe row Judy Bone Mike Bougher Aileen Brenner Jerry Boster Larry Cain Ellen Brooke Sandy Bruney Eva Cain

Front row Gayle Caplan Darlene Cohen Diane Cohen Peggy Colegrove Bryan Collins Bob Congrove Ronnie Culbertson

Back row Jack Dickey Carter Dickens Darianne Dick I oni Davis Linda Davis Jim Davis Carol Davis Barbara Daines

Front row Judson Elliott Ellen Eisenberg Gavla Eells Robert Edmister Gail Dunavent Barbara Duffey Janice Drumm

IJ^^^S^^PJJ- M Back row Judy Feinstein Larry Felsenthal Murray Fischer Dina Flaum Doug Fleckner Dave Friedman David Fritsche Ann Fuellhart Gail Garves

Front row Kay Gearhart Ed Gerhold Madeline Gibbs Don Gischler Steve Glick Carol Gloyd Joyce Godofsky

Back row Sonia Gold Gwen Goldfarb Eddie Goodman Toi.i Graham Irvin Haas Jeffrey Haas Sharon Hamrick Jules Hinken

•Front row Mickey Hanover Fred Hansberger Dolores Harmon Jim Haunty Alfred Hawraney Linda Held Sue Herrmann Barbara Heurich

Back row Judy High Dave Hilleary Linda Hiser Carole Hoehn Daphne Holmes David Hoover Jack Hornberger Irene Humphrey

Front row Bill Hunter Nancy Hurwitt Pert Japikse Mickey Jordan Janice Katz Sheila Kearns Kathie Kienzle Pat Kline Page Twenty

Back row Ralph Lacy Pamela Lane Sam Lane Geoffrey Leake Leland Leonard Wilfred Leonard Sharon Levine Stephen Levitt

Front row Stephen Levy Barbara Loos Robert Luby Jo Ann Lutz Patty Lutzy Sam McCandlish Stanley McCloy Joyce McLaughlin

Back row Freddy Mann Sandra Mcllman Mike Mercurio Barbie Michaelson Robert Moore Tom Moore Dick Morrow Stanley Myers John OHenberg

Front row Barton Nedelman Linda Ohmer Barbara Paine Marvin Paine Susan Paine Jeffrey Papier Carolyn Park

Back row Sandra Petzinger Sandy Pollock Ann Polster Bob Polster Sandy Polster Bob Quisenberrv -rM r=-*v -"ESS"- Bill Rader Tom Reisineer

Front row Bill Robinson Bill Rogers Mark Rosen Nina Rosen Andrew Ross Gerry Rush David Sansbury Jim Shomaker

vj;x-n.^.->>-ri..->>;.> 7- Page Twenty-one

Back row Gretchen Schultz Judi Shell Howie Schlezinger Phyllis Schlonsky Frances Seagle Marsha Seligson Carolyn Sheets Glenda Schottenstein

Front row Bill Shenk Babs Sher Carole Shusterman Evy Simon Bonnie Simons Sherran Simson Bob Slane Lester Slobin

f TL- f IS

Back row Steve Smilack «l» »•» • I. Jane Smith Mike Snyder Sally Spencer Jane Staker Geoffrey Stern Floyd Stolzenburg Bill Srrouse

Front row Steve Thomas Kay Tilley Bruce Topolosky Arlene Topy Richard Traa Susan Truax Tom Tussing Ina Valcov

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% Back row Rita \\ aldman R"r>\ n \\ asserstrom R Ini ; W is< retrom Dannv W ebster Cheryl W s Linda \\ eissenbach Lynn \\ hetsl Jessie Wile

From roir Judy Wile Tom \\ illiams Ann Willis Ruth Ann Willson Bonnie W ^druff lanie \\ oodworth Walt Wvnd B

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£ fill Edmonds Patsy Belt David Brandt Page TwentyAhree

Class of Fifty-nine gtfewiw''m»i.;^ i ESS • • Page Twenty-five

Although we sophomores sponsored only a few projects during our freshman year, we did enter into the numerous school activities. Now we have begun to grow—to grow in service. We eagerly began our money- making projects by having concessions at the football and basketball games. These projects proved to be quite successful, for we made more money on them than any other class. In the spring the class decided to have a bake sale too. Most of the money we earned will be held over until next year, so that we will be able to have a successful prom.

Many of the members of our class serve the school by participating in the clubs, on the sports teams, and as the officials of the student govern ment.

This year's officers were Dave Brandt, president; Jill Edmonds, vice- president; and Patsy Belt, secretary-treasurer. Back row Freddy Abel Stan Ackley Betsy Addison Skip Amburn Gail Armbruster Fred Baas Bob Babbitt

Front row Jane Baldwin Linda Bauerle Patsy Belt Jack Bernstein Doug Bloomfield Allan Blue 1 Bob Boren

- «ff;

Back row Myra Brahms Dave Brandt Barton Brier Dave Bright Eloise Buker Ron Butterfield Kenny Chasin Rita Clark

ft, Front row Fred Collins Stephen Comer Bob Cones Candy Cox Boyd Crall Nadine Cruz Steve Daniels

Back row John Dennis Miriam Dornbicr Jerry Doss Preston Downey Jule Durschnitt Jill Edmonds Midgie Egnor

Front row Ronny Erkis Elaine Felner Dave Field Lynn Fishman D.ivida Gersten Mike Gertner

tti'WW-'llWH^ • • • • J '.' - • », 7*. .:,;• 7 O . Cs Back row Neal Gibbs Janet Giese Barbara Graham Kay Groves Phyllis Haas Lee Hamilton Sharon Hanover

Front row Mike Hardesty Grade Hardgrove Marilyn Hays Ruth Held Jean Henkin Bill Hewitt

\ a* Back row Jt:;;;S2sto'- Caren Hoffman Andy Holstein Sue Hoover Steve Houck Chuck Hudson Albert Ikenberg Barry Ingram

Front row IL Judy Jones Norma Kahn Barbara Kanter Margie Katz Judv Kavanaugh Jeff Kent m-'-At

Back row Larry Kerr Jim Keyes Harry Kooperstein Alan Kuhn Petie Kurtz Jeanne Lamar

Front row Gay Landrum John Lattimer Kenny Laudenbach Robert Lentz Dave Lessen Rick Levinson Page Twenty-eight

Back row Richard Loos Suzanne Lynch Sandy McDowell Marsha Main Paul Maisenbacher Bill Malloy Sandra Marks

Front row Carol Mattison Evi Mayer \i Jim Merkel Carol Michaelson Michael Mittler Carol Moore Sigfredo Mosesman

ffl "i6j(||y.'.:::v • ? Back row Lindley Murray Warren McLane Dick Nafzger 1 Shirley Nethers *•*•«?* Nancy Nettles Bob Newell Susan Office

Front row Paul Ogan Stuart Oppenheimer Mary Orr Danny Paine David Parsons Pollv Patton

Back row 71 Ann Pearlman Dick Penn Ronny Polster Sandra Price Al Pruden Sally Reynolds Becky Riggs CM e

Front row Harvey Robbins Ned Roberts Arlene Rosenthal Wes Rosenthal Lynda Ross Jennie Roush Melly Russell I 1 4 Bk

•• • -•• • ••"•-.- ' >. 7- Page Twenty-nine

Back row Charles Schaefer Mary Scheiderer Joseph Schofer Lynne Schomaker Jeff Schottenstein Sonny Schottenstein

Front row Benny Seagle Fred Shafer Bonnie Sher Don Shkolnik Leonard Smith Sally Snider Jack South

Back row Nancy Strickler Bob Swedlow Rick Thatcher Elaine Thomas Alice Topy Jerry Topy Carol Tuthill

Front ro.w Lynda Urton Linda Varley Charles Volosin Barry Warfield Dick Warner Gretchen Wegener Brooks Westwater

Back row David Williams David Zimpher Jean Willoughby John Willson Judy Wood Linda Woodruff Janet \\ ulber

Front rou' Stan Yenkin Carolyn Young Judy Zelizer Renee Zelizer Joan \\ illiams Jerry Zuravskv

Not pictured Becky Gebhart Simon Goodman Karl Kumler Regina Stein Page Thirty

. . . in knowledge

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Class of Fifty-eight

Page Thirty-three

When we were freshmen and sophomores, we had one thought in mind—to build up a reserve for our junior-Senior Prom. Our junior Class has sponsored many football, basketball, and track concessions in order to make money. In our freshman year we also promoted a dance, which has become an annual spring affair sponsored by the freshman class.

We have grown in knowledge—not just an academic knowledge, but an understanding of people which we have gained through our participa tion in the many school activities.

Our class has been well represented on Bexley's athletic teams and has been a great asset to them. The knowledge and experience which we have gained from our three years in high school hare fitted tis to assume the responsibilities of leadership in the school next year.

Officers of our class were Scott Bums, president; Carolyn Angell, vice-president; and Libby Woodard, secretary-treasurer. Back row

Front row Nick Baird Dan Ball Julie Ballantyne Anna Lea Barry Daryl Baxter Janice Betker Ronald Blank

Back row Gary Bloom Tim Bradford Ronald Brahms Dana Bray Stan Bright Tina Brodsky Larry Brown

Front row Lynn Burkert Scott Burns Bruce Burriss Dick Butler Mimi Canowitz Mike Corder

Back row Allen Curl Robert Dameron Roberta Danchik Bill Dickinson Stanley Dolinger Diane Dombey Linda Eisenman

Front row Don Elsass Karen Emswiler Janice Ewart John Fischer Oscar Fleckner Sharon Freedman Back row Don Friedman a Fy Donna Fry Carol Gearhart Walter Gibbs Betty Giese Ann Gimre Susan Glick i • i Front row Larry Goodman Susan Granat Roger Grant Dick Grimm Alan Hahn Barbara Harris

Back row Larry Harris Jimmie Hevde Sandy High Frances Hinkle Larry Hiser Gene Hite

Front row Jerry Hockman Sharon Hoff Jane Howard Sue Hunter Laurie Jones Sandra Jones

Back row Karen Kaiser Ronny Kauffman Stephanie Kearns Donna Kellison Jeannie Kellner Judy Ken- Leon Kessel

Front row Wendell Kessler Malinda Kilbourne Tim Klass Robert Kramer Evan Kress Doug Lane Bryon LaRue Page Thirty-six ^L •*- Back row o * Dennis Leukart Ann Lewton Ruth Lindeck j Carl Linscott /•s Elizabeth Losoncy jH•£n '' %^ Y ' Louis Lowy ^^"j^k s Nancy Maneely i ^H LBBBBBBBBBBI Rsr

Front row Dick Marshall \ Diana Marx J^Ha1l Judy Mercurio fl^KsSI,V % Doug Metz Susan Meyer Linda Meyers •fHQL *fc rti

Back row Eleanor Michaelson Marilyn Miller John Montgomery Mai Morehouse Mollv Morin Carolyn McCarty

Front row Sue McClelland Mollv McElroy Frank McGavran Pat McKenney Sharon McLane Paul Neal

Back row Arnold Nedelman Neal Noethlich Keith Noethlich Dave Osbun Barbara Olds Julie Pailet Nancy Parkinson

Front row Margie Phalor Debbie Planson Phillip Price Karen Reed Ronnie Robins Chuck Rose

K5HBE3EEMEbMK Page Thirty-seven

Back row Judy Rosen Sherry Rosen Becky Rosenthal Stan Ross Mick Ruffing Sam Samson

Front row Elaine Schaefer Brenda Schilling Joe Schlonsky Sylvia Schottenstein Sue Schwartz Judith Schwartz

Back row Corinne Sells Larry Shell David Sher Larry Shkolnik Seyril Siegel Sandy Simpson

Front row Joe Thatcher Fred Thomas Judy Tinker Mike Tuthill Paul Varner

^L,,. *T^ Back row Sandra \\ are JM .Man \\ asserstrom Sharon Whetstone M Judy Wile Alice W inebrenner A, j Tern- \\ olcott ^Ik Libby Woodard Ml' Front row Sally \ avitch Joyce Young Larry Zipser David Zisenwine

H^l ' • A • • Sally Zox *„. ^^ Joey Zuckerman ilx??jr Jv C «g| ?\ot pictured i»*f»**S Fred \\ olfes ill rr I .. 1 1 ?*A« • •? q^Thirty-eight . . . in character » - * 4ml

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Barbara Morris Judith Tussing Robert Friedman

— •'• — Page Thirty-nine

Class of Fifty-seven Class Night's Cheerleaders? -Yvonne Haw raney and Dorothy Montague Homecoming Chauffeurs

I 1 , ' '7 Page Forty-one

After four years at Bexley High School, the class of '57 has grown in wisdom and in character.

As freshmen and sophomores, we entered into school life with great enthusiasm by sponsoring money-making projects and participating in school activities.

By our junior year we had developed into active members of the school. Our knowledge was increasing, and we were gaining more experience in dealing with others. The title of our prize-winning float, "Saving Every Penny for the Prom," indicated our desire to make our prom, "Moonlight and Roses," the great success it was.

Our senior Homecoming float, which wished our school a happy twenty-fifth anniversary, won first prize. The open house which we spon sored was such a success that we hope it will become a tradition. We feel that we have gained both academic and worldly knowledge.

Our class officers were Bob Friedman, president; ]udy Tussing, vice- president; and Barbara Morris, secretary-treasurer. Page Forty-two

SALLY ANN ABEL Genius with virtue, strength with softness joined. Yellow Rose . . . C.C. . . . Let's discuss it! . . . Orange . . . Councilettes . . . S.S. . . . Bryden Road Gang ... to the rail . . . mail gang . . . "No, Elaine, the mail hasn't come yet" . . . T.G.I.F.C. French Club 3, 4; TORCH 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Council 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; G.A.C. 1, 2; Central Ohio High School Press Club, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll.

ALLEN DEAN ALEXANDER He's a good fellow, I can tell you that. Pete . . . B-7272 . . big '49 Merc pet peeve: slow Oldsmobiles . . likes cars.

KAY EVELYN ALLEN You like her because she's always herself. Mike . . . how man)? . . . "Hey, girls, guess what?" . . . Donegal . . . horse shows . . . net . . . Decem ber 22 . . . Four Links . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . 6:30 club ... to enter Ohio State. French Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Student Court Secretary 4; Homecoming Attendant; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll.

PENELOPE ANNE AVERN Always amiable. Penny . . . from St. Marys of the Spring 3 . . . Bath Club . . . Saturday night at Buckeye Lake Burger Boy . . . slumber parties . . . little Peggy and little brother Chris . . . "60" S.G.P.J.B. ... to enter Ohio State . . . G.A.C. 3,4.

SHARON ELIZABETH BAAS Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm. Melodettes ... red bug . . . A.S.S.-A. .. . brother Jer' . . . Cincinnati weekend . . . B-6225 . . . Four Links . . . "Nooo, Judy, that's not whoshomobob!" . . . 24V2 after . . . nates on skates. Spanish Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Book Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Golf 4; Hockey 2; Student Council 2; Choir 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Cheer leader 3, 4.

BARBARA ABIGALE BALL A pleasant disposition is like a sunny day. Barb . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . nate and one-half . . . tweek . . . Bryden Road Gang . . . wasting gas . . . Four Links . . . "See you in twenty-five, Baas" . . . ping. Y-Teens 4; G.A.C. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Art Club 4; Music Club 4; Basketball 4.

.*>-*-•>'»>^i.„... „ •,,->,.,-• 7' i: V : Page Forty-three KATHLEEN ANNE BATES Tke sweetest thing that ever grew. Kathy . . . "Hi, Bellsy" . . . slumber parties . . . Jobies . . . "Any more holes, Susan? . . . C.C.L. kids . . . "Hurry up, Marg" . . . Who's driving? . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . little brother ... to enter Miami University . . . The Shield, Veep. V.C.Y. 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Music Club 2.

NORA JEAN BELL Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make some one else happ*y. Co-ordination plus . . . summer job . . . Anastasia . . . band trips . . . L.L. . . . little sister . . . pet peeve: band uniforms . . . Who's driving? . . . "Hi, Batsy" . . . sweet dreams . . . slumber parties . . . last milers . . . C.C.L. kids V.C.Y. 2, 3 Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, Vice-President 4; Book Club 4; Music Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; National Thespian 4.

JEFFREY BENDER He speaks, let us draw nigh. Fender ... 4 doubleburgers . . . World Series '56 . . . "Ladies and gentlemen, the Bexley High School Marching Land!" . . . p.a. announcements . . . Brando . . . Moonglow . . . pet peeve: "cool" guvs . . . Physics . . . "you know I'm your buddy, Mike." Spanish Club 2; TORCH 3, 4, Advertising Editor 4; "Onions in the Stew."

MICHAEL KELSO BENIS He excels in all he does. Kav ... 4 vears . . . Kon familv . . . Remington Road Gang .' . . Jamie ... 300 club . . . J-934 . . . early morning class . . . NO ... 1st St. Charles game . . . bend over bovs . . . "Let's have a partv, Sandv." Latin Club 2: Yarsitv-B 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. All C.B.L. 4. Shoulder Pad Club 4; Tennis 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4, District Champions 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. BEXLEO 4: "Onions in the Stew."

JULIA M. BERMAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Julie . . . Herman . . . Let's discuss it! . . . earlv birds . . . Jackson Poll ... 6:00 club . . . C.P. of chainbreakers . . . shoes anyone? . . . "Remember. Sharon" . . . beauty sleep . . . noise ... "I don't know, Shari" . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . sweater club . . . B-6432. French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Book Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Cabinet 3.

SUSAN KATHRYN BETSCH IN The best quality in a person is sincerity. Sue . . . Canadian pen pal . . . little brother . . . slumber parties . . . Jobies . . . southlander . . . trip to colleges . . . Francis Avenue Gang . . . "Any more holes, Kathy?" . . . C.C.L. kids ... to enter Miami University. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; "Two Crooks and a Lady"; "Onions in the Stew": National Thespian 4. Page Forty-four

HARLEY MYRON BLANK All things are won by diligence. Pegasus ... a good picture is worth a thousand words . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh . . . Tail Gunners Club . . . DZ-21 . . . three little brothers. Music Club 4; TORCH, Photographer 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3.

BEVERLY ANNE BLOSE Always on the go, she'll never be a stay-at-home. Bev. . . . Four Links . . . "Just a little truck, Nancy! . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . It's been lovely . . . little red bug . . . the massacred eyes ... 6:30 club . . . little sisters . . . See you at Bone's ... to enter Miami. French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, Intramural Man ager 4; Book Club 2, 3; TORCH 2, 3, 4.

CYNTHIA ANNE BONE Ske, like music, is one of the fairest gifts of God. Melodettes . . . little sister Judy . . . 24!/2 after club . . . See you at my house . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . Four Links . . . Cincinnati weekend . . . Hey, wait for me! . . . We Three . . . 6:00-6:30 club. French Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Recording Secre tary 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4; BEXLEO 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; National Thespian 4.

DONALD JAY BROOKE We have here a man, the kind we like to know. Don . . . B-3359 . . . bend over boys . . . "Where to, Phil?" . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Air Force . . . Dislikes: car buddies . . . Tail Gunners Club . . . Man was that sheriff mad! ... to enter Miami University. Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity-B 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3.

BEATRICE ANN BROWN A heart with laughter and fun in it. Bea . . . Four Links . . . D-Day . . . Big Bad Buick . . . Gertrude . . . I'm allergic to it . . . the All- Stars . . . "What time, Marcia?" . . . famous slumber parties . . . pet peeve: band uniforms . . . little brother Ron . . . "Lane, let's go" . . . trip to Arizona . . . chainbreaker. Y-Teens 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

MOLLIE CAMPBELL Ske looks upon all as her friends. Mollie-O . . . dog named Gus . . . Four Links . . . slumber parties . . . Bath Club . . . swimming . . . pet peeve: people who misspell my name . . . likes pizza . . . "Hev, Ronnie" . . . bowling . . . brother Tack . . . A-2549 . . . good music . . . B.J. . . . hobbv: collecting records. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, 4; Dramtics Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; F.T. A. 4; Music Club 1.

^^^^^H Page Forty-five

MARGARET CASTAGNA Her glittering red gold tresses make sunshine in all shady places. "How about that, Dave?" summers at Green- wood Lake . . . Thunderbee . . . I'll Never Stop Loving You . . . "Hey, what's your name, Nan?" ... I promise I'll call you later . . to enter Asbury College. G.A.C. 3; Art Club 4.

GARY IVAN CHESES He dances, I say, quite well. Bad timers . . . skinny . . . little sister . . . I.D.S.- H.T.A. . . . Frankfort . . . Bryden Road Gang . . . K.T.Z., Pres. . . . U.J.F. . trips to WIN! Latin Club 1, 2; Varsity-B 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Re serve Champions 2, Statistician 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4, C.B.L. Co-Champions 3; Class Cabinet 3; Home coming Escort.

BARBARA JOAN CLAYTON Virtue, grace, and wisdom to achieve things greatest. Bobbie . . . It's all a matter of values . . . transferred from Heidelberg, Germany as Junior . . . Frankfurt . . . Yvonne and Montaglue . . . your button (?) . . . Lara Haggard . . . "Hey, Bug" . . . Pres. of D.D. . . . "Just turning around, huh, Dot." G.A.C. 4; Music Club 4; Girls' Ensemble 4; Golf 3, 4; Choir 4; National Honor Society 4.

HARVE M. CLODFELTER Both wise and good. Wig . . . J.L.S.R., H.W.S.H. . . . Bryden Road Gang . . . bend over boys, Pres. . . . Matt and Pete. Varsity-B 3, 4; Track 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4.

FERRIS RANDALL COX Ever faithful, ever sure. Tail Gunner . . . younger sister Candy . . . hobbies: golf and bowling . . . pet peeve: long telephone conversations . . . likes pizza . . . 6:30 club. Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Golf 3, 4.

LARRY ALBERT DAUBER Women, bah! This is a man's world. Larry . . . Daubs . . . from Grandview 2 . . . southlander . . . big sister Rae . . . "Hey, Jer, where's my grammar book?" . . . Babs . . . car buddy Widdis . . . Boys Social Club. Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity-B 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-six FREDERICK HAROLD DAVIDORF He is a leader, not a follower. Dorf . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . big brother and little sister . . . Judy . . . locker buddy Jerry . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . K.T.Z. . . . "You drive, Bruce" . . . Frankfort . . . I.D.S.HT.A. V Varsiety-B 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Co-Cham pions 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class President 2, 3; Buckeye Boys State 3; Homecoming Escort; Ohio State Student Council Convention 3.

GEROLD LEE DAVIDSON Oh wit and art, what power you have when joined! Jer . . . Kon family . . . "Hey, Daub, where's your pants?" . . . sister Baas . . . tip-toe . . . locker buddv Fred . . . "Realllly, Humps?" . . . Harv I&II . . . B.B. . . . president of detention . . . bend over boys . . . party, PARTY. Spanish Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; TORCH 2; BEXLEO 4; "Antic Spring"; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4.

BARBARA JUDITH DAVIS Sincerity and understanding are tke basis of true friendship.

Bobbie . . . Yellow Rose . . . S.S. . . . sister . U.S.Y. . . . Let's discuss it! . . . to the rail . T.G.I.F.C. . . . red putt-putt ... 7 a.m.-8 a.m. French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

SANDRA LOU DAVIS Purpose is what gives life its meaning. Sandy . . . Earl : . . warriors . . . O.S.U. music clinic . . . The Shield, Prexy . . . "Hey, Oldsmo- bile!" . . . trip to Florida . . . still water runs? . . . chain gang . . . ATA? . . . Skippy . . . big sister ... to enter nursing at the University of Cincinnati. Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Art Club 1; Music Club 2, 3, 4;;j Basketball 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4.

DONNA LEE DEWITT As merry as the day is long. Dimwitt . . . Four Links . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . Denver ' . . . "Linda what? Thank you" . . . 6:30 club . . . the Depot . . . bingo . . . still water runs face tiously behind the boosh . . . the Idiot ... to enter Miami University. French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,3.

NANCY ELLEN DICKEY Sweetness and goodness in her person shine. Chainbreaker . . . M.Y.F., President ... 11:00 .. . and then there were five . . . brother Jack ... 6:30 club . . . See you at Bone's. Latin Club 1. 2, Corresponding Secretary 2; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Interclub Secretary 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Basketball 1, 2; TORCH 1, 3; Student Council 1,2, 3, State Student Council Convention 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 3; BEXLEO 4, Editor; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll. Page Forty-seven

RUTH STEVENS DUGGER She is full of life, full of fun, and full of happiness. Bucky . . . Four Links, Veep . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . and there were five . . . December 22 . . . twin Judith . . . honorary chicken ... 6:30 club. French Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Music Club 2; Choir 2; "Antic Spring," Student Director; "Onions in the Stew."

JUDITH M. DURSCHNITT We wish your horses swift and sure of foot. Judy . . . horse, By Pass . . . car buddy, Carol, C.S'G. . . . little sister Jule . . J.R.M.U.S.N. . . . "Roberta, 2:00's" . . . riding . The Shield, SA. . . . big brother. Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.C. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3.

RICHARD R. EDMISTER Between laughing and talking his day is full. Dick . . . Tail Gunner . . . going south? . . . B-1832 . . . so-uh-yeah . . . Baltimore, M.D. . . . Say, let's go ice skating . . . M.Y.F. . . . slide rule gang . . . facetiously behind the boosh. Dramatics Club 3. 4; Varsity-B 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; "You Can't Take It With You," "The Valiant"; National Thespian 3, 4.

ROBERTA FREDDA FAST Little but mighty and full of fun. Bert . . . Ralph . . . O.S.U. traveler ... '53 Olds . . . The Picnic ... 2 o'clock . . . The Penguin . . . "Remember long talks. Sue?" . . . R.T.O. . . . "R.F.N. Marcia?" . . . pet peeve: sister Ellen . . . 24V2 after ... A Merkle Menace . . . Blue Rock . . . August 31, 1956 . . . plan to enter O.S.U. Spanish Club 2, 4; G.A.C. 1. 2.

RONALD LEE FEERER Seldom heard but always doing. Ron . . . How are ya? . . . T.A.C. representative . . . manager Ron Frear . . . Townie and Feddie . . . "Pick me up, Gary" . . . M.O.T. . . . little brother Tanny ... to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 2; Varsity-B 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Baseball 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Champions 3; Tennis 2, 3.

DAVID LEE FEINSTEIN Tke rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Dave . . . Feeno . . . Berg Boys . . . Townie . . . the nine best hitters will play . . . K.T.Z. . . . good timers . . . sister Judy . . . 300 club . . . Come on Jeff, get a hit . . . likes sports ... to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Varsity-B 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.B.L. Champions 2, 3, Central District Champions 3, All C.B.L. 3: Basketball 1, 2, Reserve Champions 2; Choir 2. 4. Page Forty-eight

JACK FOREMAN What he undertook to do, he did. Skeeter . . . Janet ... hot '49 Olds . . . F-1497 5 . . . valve guydes . . . Vi ubangies . . . bend over boys . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . hitch-hiking to West Virginia . . . "Hey, Lowell, what happened on Rt. 33" . . . likes: weightlifting . . . Are my duals straight? French Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Class Cabinet 4.

ROBERT IRWIN FRIEDMAN You were wont to be a follower, but now you are a leader. Bob . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . T.A.C., Pres. . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . two little brothers . . . pet peeve: people who are consistantly late . . . French Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1; TORCH 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Court 4, Senior Justice 4; Class Cabinet 4; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Escort; Quill and Scroll.

ROBERT STEPHEN GAREK The social, friendly, honest man. Bob . . . MG 23 ... big and little sisters . . . K.T.A. . . . Bryden Road Gang . . . I.D.S.H.T.A. ... Get it at Lazarus . . . T.A.C. . . . backyard buddies . . . Y.F.T.L., Pres. . . . cousins Solly and little Sol . . . That's terrific. French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Football 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; C.B.L. Co-Champions 3.

CONSTANCE SARANN GILBERT The stage . . . is the mirror of human life. Connie . . . brother Bruce . . . Interlochen . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . Yellow Rose . . . Sue! . . . Let's discuss it! . . . sweater club . . . Rolls Reuss . . . TORCHery. French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.C. 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Book Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 3, 4; TORCH 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; National Thespian 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; "Onions in the Stew."

DAVID ISSAC GOLDFARB Whatever will be, will be. Goldii big 18 . . . S.S.S. . . . seven nighters ... the Pier . . . basement buddies . . . Berg garage parties . . Sims . . . Lake Erie . . . bend over boys. Spanish Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 4; Varsity-B 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All C.B.L. 4, Shoulder Pad Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Co-Champions 2, C.B.L. District Champions 3 Basketball 1, 2, Re- serve Champions 2.

PHILIP ARTHUR GOLDSLAGER I try all things; I achieve what I can. Phil . . . N-108 . . . trip with Jeffer and Robbie II . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh . . . "Don, let's go beaver" . . . let's go you Buck eyes . . . hopes to enter Duke University. Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity-B 2, 3, 4; Football 4, All C.B.L. Honorable Mention; Baseball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Champions 2; Tennis ft 2, 3, C.B.L. Co-Champions 3; Band 1, 2. Page Forty-nine

SUSANNE M. GRAHAM She is like a gumdrop—small and sweet. Sue . . . Dave . . . March 13, 1956 ... '54 Victoria . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . little red bug . . . 24Vi after . . . the trailer . . . Picnic . . . "Yes, Roberta, how well I remember" . . . fabulous character . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . "Whaschuduwhing, Arbie?" . . . goodtimers club. French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4.

LAWRENCE MARX HAAS Ambition has no rest. Larry . . . Y.F.T.L., big Veep . . . LH-52 . . . Yes sir . . . K.T.Z., Treas. . . . fair weather buddv . . . I.D.S.H.T.A. . . . outnumbered 30-1 . . . college tour . . . I'll be ready . . . little sister Judy . . . California trip. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; "The Valiant"; TORCH 4; Choir 2; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4.

WILLIAM JOHN HAMILTON Men of few words are the best of men. Bill . . . T.G.C. ... 6:30 club . . . chauffeur . . . nuts about cars . . . Hole party club . . . B-6003 . . . sailor ... ice hockey players J-9, L-G . . . one of J's boys. Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 3.

BEVRA YVONNE HANNAHS She has a smile for all, for she is everybody's friend. Bev . . . campaigns . . . district M.Y.F., Veep . . . music contest . . . 6:30 club . . . Mother and Dad ... to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Dance Band 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; "Down In the Valley"; "You Can't Take It With You"; "The Valiant"; Student Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thes pian 4.

MARTHA LINDSEY HAUSMAN Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Arbie . . . quarter blind ... 6:30 club . . . fender bender . . . 24Vi after . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . swim meets . . . tough apples . . . "Whaschuduwhing, Sue?" . . . good timers club . . . S.G.P.F.B. . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 2, 4; Choir 2; "Onions in the Stew."

JOHN A. HAWKINS A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Hawk . . . from Atherton High School, Louisville . . . the Duchess . . . Let's all go to Prvor's . . . TORCHerv . . . that old feeling . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . September 10, 1956 ... Hi, Yankee. Dramatics Club 4; TORCH 4; "Antic Spring"; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4. Pa 1 III! YVONNE J. HAWRANEY The best of life is conversation. Mother . . . Stu . . . September 12, 1953 . . . brother Alfred . . . Melodettes . . . B-5420 . . . "What ya want, Berries?" . . . We Three . . . chainbreakers, Veep . . . 5:00-6:30 club . . . T.G.I.F.C. • I French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Member-At-Large 3, Cabinet 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Band Council 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4.

JAY ROGER HAYDEN Thou art a fellow of good respect. Toothpick . . . the puddle-jumper . . . A.C.Y.H. . . . 24'/i after . . . Hey, what's that girl's name? . . . Whadiyawannado? . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh . . . Tail Gunner Club . . . Dyke . . . northlander . . . French Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim ming 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4; Track 4.

ROGER WELDON HILL Always jolly, full of fun, he is liked by everyone! Roge . . . B-3593 . . . Well, well two holes in the ground . . . Elbert in "Antic Spring" . . . dislikes: egotistics, cool kats, backseat drivers ... no gum today . . . Yea, Navy. Dramatics Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Art Club 4; Book Club 4; Music Club 4.

PATRICIA ANN HINKLE A gentle, silent, selfless girl is worth a world of talkers. Patty . . . entered from East 3 . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . Sheridan Avenue Gang . . . southlander . . . True Love . . . sister Frances . . . trips to Hoover Dam with the gang during the summer . . . 24Vi after. Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.C. 3.

MARGARET JANE HOEL Softly speak and sweetly smile. Slumber parties . . . "Hurry up, Kathy" ... 36, 49, oh beans . . . big sister Jane . . . See any more holes? . . . hobby: knitting . . Remington Road rl Gang . . . working on the prom . . to enter Miami University. French Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; F.T.A 4.

RICHARD WILLIAM HOLSTEIN Oh, why should life all labor be? Hoi . . . C-277 . . . Sims . . . garage parties . . . younger and older brothers . . . bend over boys, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ruggles . . . basement buddies . . . Berg . . . Pier . . . Lake Erie. Spanish Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Varsity-B 4; Foot ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming 3. Page Fifty-one

ANN CHRISTINE HUMPHREY No pleasure ever lasts long enough. Humps . . . Kon Family . . . sister Irene ... 6.30 club . . . Denver . . . Four Links . . . A.S.S.-A. . . . and the dummies got wet . . . D.S.G. . . . not really, Jer . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . nates on skates. French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Book Club 2; TORCH 4, Art Editor 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 3; Choir 2, 3.

KAY HUNT A dimple and a devilish smile has she. Four Links ... 7 A.M. club . . . "Now, what were you saying?" . . . 6:30 club . . . and the dummies got wet ... 6 P.M. club . . . last milers . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . December 22. Spanish Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Sports Queen.

MICHAEL ALAN HURWITZ Witn ambitious aim. Mike . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh . . . Tail Gunners Club . . . Hurbak . . . You're right . . . Y.F.T.L. . . . It's all right . . . B-5026 ... the Psychiatrist . . . that stupid Blank . . . likes expensive cameras ... a proficient cram mer. Latin Club 3. 4; TORCH, Photographer 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3.

JAMES HENRY JONES ,4// who know him like him. Tim . . . Sue . . . B.G.I.M.B. ... big sister Pat T.G.I.F.C. . . . trips to Lake Erie . . . J.H.J. after the South game . . . trusty old Chev . . pet peeve: people who are late . . . bend over bovs Hi, Rebel. Dramatics Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Choir 3, 4.

SAUNDRA LYNN KAHN To know her is to like her. Lynn . . . 24Yi after . . . Yellow Rose . . . Mommy . . . little brother Colman . . . Let's discuss it . . . Cuz-Sharon and Norma . . . L.B.B.L.Z. . . . 14-BK ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club ... to the rail . . shoes anyone . . . S.S. . . . the 23. French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Book Club 3, 4.

SHARON LEE KAHN A cheery word, a pleasant smile for all. •GsrPlr Shaggy . . . Yellow Rose . . . T.S.K. . . . Let's dis cuss it . . . choir buddies . . . kidjing . . . Ivy . . . S.P.S.B. . . . "Julie, going steady?" . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh . . . Let's socialize ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4; Dramatics Club 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Choir 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-two

THEODORE EMMONS KAISER In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. M Ted . . . little sister Karen . . . DeMolay . . . Big MF-10676 . . . likes: water skiing, home movies . . . pet peeve: girls who smoke ... I don't care . . . any reasonable time . . . B.J. . . . B.I.A.H. Latin Club 2; Music Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band; "Onions in the Stew."

JUDITH ANN KASTNER A soul so full of worth. Judy . . . little sister Kathy . . "Yes, Carole, I'm going your way." . . . B-4672 "Malinda, I'm writing another letter!" . . . Remington Road Gang . . . Hobbies: knitting and reading . . . peck . . . pet peeve: people who can't make up their minds ... to enter Capital University. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; G.A.C. 2; Dra matics Club 4; Book Club 4.

RAYMOND JOHN KEARNS Oh, to acquire knowledge with no apparent effort. Jack . . . Jake . . . Zeke . . . M ubangies . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . rumble boys . . . letters to California . . . bend over boys . . . the grinning idiot . . . Who's Joe? . . . Plymouth Plus . . . Michigan mem ories ... to enter the College of Wooster. Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; BEXLEO 4; Band 1,2

MARY KRISTEN KIENZLE Music overfloweth her soul. Kris . . . "Antic Spring" . . . choir buddies . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . sisters Kathy and Kit . . . Four Links . . . Metropolitan Opera . . . hopes to make a career of singing . . . Ginger . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh ... to enter Ohio State. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Book Club 1. 2. 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4.

JOHN KILPATRICK And time there is for all things. Kilpi . . . Carol . . . likes: hunting, trapping, weight- * J* f* lifting.

LINDA KIRSTEN Ill Stately and tall, she walks with true grace. Dick . . . May 7, 1954 . . . Arthur Murray Widow . . . sister suits . . . $6.05 . . . camp buddies forever . . . Kangaroo Patrol . . . little sister Anne . . . Four Links ... to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; < Art Club 2, 4.

1 i

mm^^rag^jiuja^QjV Page Fifty-three BYRON JAY KOHN The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. The Poet . . . "Jack, stop kicking me" . . pet peeve: inconsiderate people . . . hobbies wood working and photography . . . little dog Fuzzy . . . big sister . . . Justine. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TORCH 3, 4; National Honor Society 4.

ELLIS VIRGINIA KURTZ Her enthusiasm is exceeded only by her ability. Melodettes . . . little red bug . . . prom daze . . . Four Links . . . 24V2 after . . . 6:30 club . . . T.G.I.F.C. Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, National Convention 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Buckeye Girls' State 3; Homecoming Attendant; Y "•• "Onions in the Stew."

SANDRA LEE LANDENBERGER Her eyes are brown and bright and quick in turning. Sandy . . . Four Links ... 6:30 club . . . please it's BER not BUR . . . Cincinnati weekend . . . litde red bug . . . How well I remember those pictures . . . A.S.S.-A. . . . Detroit . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . hopes to enter Nursing at Ohio State. Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; BEXLEO 4; Dramatics Club 4.

SANDRA LEE LANE Grace is the ornament of ornament. Sandy . . . winning float . . . little brothers and sister . . . working on the prom . . . Big Bad Buick . . . D-Day . . . mother Bea ... 39, 49, oh beans ... 11:00 .. . last miler . . . I'm allergic to it . . . chainbreaker . . . our store. Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; BEXLEO 4, Literary Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll; "Onions in the Stew."

MARY LOUISE LEONARD With meek simplicity and joy of heart. Mary Lou ... Big Bad Buick . . . D-Dav . . . I'm allergic to it . . . charm bracelet . . . the All- Stars . . . Dave . . . famous slumber parties . . . Let's go past his house . . . southlander . . . dislikes: name Lu-Lu Bell ... to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics.Club 4; F.T.A. 4.

NANCY RUTH LEVIN Her dark hair and eyes reign supreme. Nance . . . shocking pink Ford . . . spent a year in Switzerland ... to the rail . . . How do you say that in English? . . . Yellow Rose . . . Let's discuss it .. . noise. French Club 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; G.A.C. 1. 2, 3, Sportshead 3; Art Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3. Page Fifty-four

~^mmWk^dif& JOAN LEVINSON S/lmW Graceful and discreet. '! Joanne . . . Lev . . . Nell and Ruth . . . Three ;• Hearts . . . O.S.U. traveler . . . "Marcia, did you get your half?" . . . older sister and brother . . . likes: food, bowling, and slumber parties ... It always happens at slumber parties . . . Towne House . . . T.N.O.Y. ... to enter Ohio State. G.A.C. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 4.

LYNDA SUE LEVISON She's little but she's wise, she's a corker for her size. Yellow Rose . . . stairsteps . . . S.S. . . . Act 3 . . . C.C. . . . chicken . . . noise . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . Let's discuss it . . . T.G.I.F.C. French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Book Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 1, 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; "Onions in the Stew."

MILTON STANLEY LEWIN A carefree boy who gets much enjoyment out of life. Smilev . . . Remington Road Gang . . . F-12264 . . . Big Blue . . . 24V2 after club . . . big sister Lois . . . Towne House . . . Who's driving ... to enter O.S.U. Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2.

DAVID CLARK LONG He judges and debates. Dave . . . chainhreakers, Sergeant of Arms . . . nothing but wicked . . . Luther League, President. Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Varsity-B 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All C.B.L. 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3; BEXLEO 4, Advertising Manager 4; Student Council 4, Vice- President 4; Band 1, 2; Choir 3, 4, President 4; Boys' Ensemble 3, 4; Student Court 4, Bailiff 4; B-Hive 3, 4, President 3; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Student Health Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4.

JOHN EMIL LUCKS, JR. And laughter holding both his sides. Jack . . . bachelor . . . E-13678 . . . bench buddy . . . sisters . . . Charlie's my buddy . . . bad timers . . . Remington Road Gang . . . Who needs a road? . . . to enter Miami University. Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity-B 91' 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, C.B.L. Champions 3, District Champions 3; Band 1; Class Cabinet 4.

JUDITH LINDA MAYNE Happy is she who has well employed her time. '48 Pontiac Convertible . . . G-16050 . . . Frenchie . . . twirling . . . imaginary . . . May's Chain Gang . . . Northlander . . . Shield . . . Merk! .... T.G.I.F.C. . . . Roger . . . Dingie . . . gruesome twosome . . . Florida . . . big brother Ronnie . . to enter Ohio State University Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3. Majorette 3; National Honor Society 4. Page Fifty-five ANN SELBY MECHLING There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. Selby . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . nates on skates . . . Four Links, Pres. . . . little brother Jerry . . . red bug . . . plans to enter Ohio State. French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1,4; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 4; TORCH 3, 4, Asso ciate Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class Vice- President 2; Choir 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2; B-Hive 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Quill and Scroll; "Onions in the Stew."

DAVID B. MERKLE Ah me! I fondly dream. Pete . . . Vi ubangies . . . Nothing will outrun my V-8 Ford . . . "Hey, Jack, get a date." . . . Hoover Dam . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . rumble boys . . . Motatin Merc . . . M.B.M. . . the grinning idiot . . trips to Datyon and Gahanna . . . Merk's Garage . . . likes a girl in Janesville. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4.

BRUCE PERRY MEYER An upright judge, a learned judge. B.C.M. . . . Gayle . . . I.D.S.H.T.A. ... bad timers . . . K.T.Z. . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . "I'll drive today, bovs . . . Frankfort . . . plans to enter Tulane. Latin Club 1, 2; Varsity-B 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Student Council 1. 4; Class President 1; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Student Court 1,2, 3, 4, Chief Justice 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Escort.

CHARLES KENNETH MILLER Those who serve behind the scenes are indispensable. Chuck . . . brother George . . . Navy . . . Pataskala . . . Outville Etna . . . Whitehall . . . Wagram . . . pet peeve: stuck-up girls . . . drags . . . car . . . D.P., D.D., S.E., B.S. . . . You're going to be a ditch digger . . . police . . . Flamming 42 . . . Duftev 3-Year man.

LOWELL MILLER Not that I love books less, but that I love pleasure the more.

GERALDINE BETH MITTLER She has a contageous laugh. Gerri . . . M.Z. . . . C.C. . . . educated laugh . . . Winter Carnival . . . Let's discuss it . . . Grendel . . . HI' brother and lil' sister ... C. P. of chian- breakers ... A Merkle Menace . . . mail gang . . . L.B.B. . . . vacations in N. Y'.

MOM Page Fifty-six

DOROTHY ANNE MONTAGUE Dark eyes, humor, and a grin—with these her friends aren't hard to win. Dottie . . . B-4627, green Pontiac . . . Four Links . . . hall monitor, 4 ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club . veep of D.D. . . . "Whadya say, Harry?" . "Watch the S-sign, Bobbie" . . . T.G.I.F.C. . Vernon Road Gang . . . See you at Bone's . Cincinnati weekend! Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club TORCH 4; Choir 3, 4.

CAROL MORGANSTERN And all that's best of dark and bright, meet in her aspect and her eyes. Let's discuss it . . . the 23 . . . shoes anyone . . . Yellow Rose ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club . . . sweater club . . . noise . . . V.S.Y., editor. Spanish Club 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Book Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 1.

BARBARA COOK MORRIS A true queen reigns ever in the heart. Jeff 1, 2, 3, 4 ... net .. . Four Links . . . T.G.I.F.C. ... 6 P.M. club . . . 6:30 club . . . Quest Club . . . December 22 ... to enter Ohio State. French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; BEXLEO 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Choir 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Cabinet 4; Homecoming Queen; Queen of Queens Court.

MARGARET JANE MORRIS As sparkling as a glass of champagne. Peggy . . . Buddy ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. ... and then there were five . . . Four Links . . . little brother Tom . . . TG.I.F.C. . . . Well, here's the thing . . . 6:30 club . . . December 22 ... to enter Ohio State. French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Dra matics Club 4; Music Club 3, 4; Hockey 4; G.A.C. 3,4.

JEFFREY GERD NACHT To love the game beyond the prize. Jeffer . . . Barbara 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football '56 . . . speeches . . . football picnics . . . banquets ... 27 laps? . . . trips with Robbie and Goldie . . . coaches' gifts ... 300 club . . . brother Steve . . . K.T.Z. Varsity-B 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 1, 3, 4, Captain 4, Shoulder Pad Club 3, 4, All C.B.L. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champions 2, 3, District Champions 3, All- C.B.L. 3; Tennis 1; TORCH 4; Athletic Board 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3.

DAVID ALLEN NELSON He is jes' the quiet kind. Dave . . . O.S.U. basketball games . . . August 22, 1956 . . . likes water skiing . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . trips to the A.C. . . . plans to enter O.S.U. Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3,4.

Mill Page Fifty-seven

SALLY JEANETTE NEWTON Her hair is a glorious hue. College widow ... $1.65 .. . sister-suits . . . Kangaroo Patrol . . . ex-member Stanwood Road Gang . . . camp buddies forever! Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Art Club 1, 2, I 4; "Antic Spring"; "Onions in the Stew"; National '•SisS*^ St* Thespian 4. JOHN LAWRENCE NIERMEYER The deeds of the leader shall live. Larry . . . Don't get festered . . . June 11th . . . A-256 . . . yashi . . . A-4872 . . . choir buddies . . . still water runs facetiously behind the boosh. Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity-2 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Choir 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 4.

1F.C ALAN L. NULLMAN In the meantime, our policy is a masterly inactivity. Al . . . brother Roger . . . Navy ... '49 Ford . . . entered from South High School . . . Nobles Frat . . . Towne House . . . pet peeve: girls who smoke . . . trophy for drag racing . . . one of Duffev's men

7:;; 2, 3, 4.

LOUIS ROBERT PEARLMAN Young fellows will be young fellows. Lou . . . little sister Ann and little brother Mike . . . pet peeve: car buddies . . . trips to California. Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Band Manager 1; "You Can't Take It With You"; "Two Crooks and a Lady"; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4. GAC

SANDRA FAYE PLOTNICK Dark eyes with a wondrous, witching charm. Sandv ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club . . . Nellvbelle . . . JP-23 . . . T.T.C.-O.T. . . . sweater club ... 3 Meskeeters . . . big brother Don . . . Susie . . . Remington Road Gang . . . "Lois, the sign says DON'T WALK!" . . . U.S.Y. . . . Towne House . . . 2500 miles away . . . S.P.S.B. Spanish Club 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Horizon Club 1; Na tional Thespian 4.

JUDITH ELAINE POLSTER How light and laughing my mind is. Judy . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . sisters . . . Bonnie . . . Y'ellow Rose . . . Let's discuss it . . . the 23 . . . L.B.B. ... to the rail . . . D.S.G. . . 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club . . . S.P.S.B. . . . Cool Manu- ver, Hoover . . . T.G.I.F.C. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Art Club 1,4; Book Club 3. Page Fifty-eight

LOIS R. POLSTER Either I will find a way or make one. *! Yellow Rose . . . Let's discuss it . . . brother Sandv . . . 41-EV . . . noise ... 7 A.1M.-6 P.M. club . 7 ups . . . Navarac . . . T.T.C. . . . S.S. . . . sweater club . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . the 23 . . . "Sandy, Nellybelle stalled!" Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Art Club 1; Book Club 3; Horizon Club 1.

I WILLIAM ALLEN PORTER He is wise who doth talk little. Coach or Bill . . . baseball and fishing . . . hobby: astronomy . . . pet peeve: people who talk on sub jects on which they are not well versed and girls who wear too much make-up . . . enjoys rock and roll music and marching songs . . . likes a good debate on politics. Spanish Club 4.

LOUIS EDWARD POSNER A quiet manner is a welcome trait. Louie . . . Junior Achievement . . . Tail Gunners Club . . . hobbies: woodworking, coin and stamp collecting . . . Y.F.T.L. . . . likes pizza and good music . . . pet peeve: women drivers. Book Club 4; Dramatics Club 4.

RONEEN RALEIGH Never too quiet, never too gay, a rare good girl in every way. Ronnie . . . entered 2 . . . big brother Don . . . U. of M. . . . ballet . . . B-7315 . . . Hey, people! . . . Oh. Mollie-O . . . pet peeve: people who are always late . . . good music . . . B.J. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; G.A.C. 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Music Club 2; Basketball 2; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; "Two Crooks and a Lady"; "Onions in the Stew", Student Director; National Thespian 4.

RONALD A. REICH He can smooth the rugges'st brow. Fronnie . . . likes: James Dean, cool cars, expensive shirts, and weekends . . . pet peeve: people who brag . . . fast '48 Dodge . . . steady at Towne J: I House . . . one of Bexley's night owls . . . What's 91' I there to do tonight? Football 2; Track 2, 3.

PAULA LUCILLE REUSS Always cute and neat, intelligent and awful sweet. Royce, Russ, Ruess, Reese? . . . But I can't see that far . . . pet peeve: pony tail pullers . . . two little sisters . . . TORCHery . . . last miler . . . chainbreaker . . . Connie's Caddie . . . Friends, M.B.E.. huh? Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, Secretarv-Treas- urer 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3; TORCH 3, 4, News Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; "You Can't Take It With You." y Page Fifty-nine

LESTA JEAN RHOTEN Ske has that look of sophistication. Letty . . . PL-27 . . . Red Chevy . . . Florida vaca tions and winter suntans . . . golf and hockey don't mix . . . C.C.C. . . . boats and flying . . . monitors ... to enter Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Book Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Choir 2.

DONNA LEE RIKIN The best of us are often the quietest. Betsy . . . F-4993 . . . came from Walnut Hills High School 2 . . . Yellow Rose . . . sweater club . . . $1.23 please . . . S.P.S.B. . . . T.T.C.O.T. ... 6 A.M.-7 P.M. club ... the 23 ... to enter Ohio State. G.A.C. 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Book Club 3.

MATTHEW GOODWIN ROBERTS Bliislies are the rainbows of modesty. Red Dog . . . seven nighters . . . "Don't mess up the back seat." . . . bend over boys, Veep . . . younger brother and sister . . . Sim's . . . fiuggles . . . garage parties . . . basement buddies . . . The Pier . . . Berg . . . pet peeve: people who blush. Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 3. 4: Varsity-B 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Manager 2, 3, 4.

ROSAJEAN ROBERTS A heart and smile make life worth while. Tootsie . . . white rose . . . animal lover . . . "Tenderly" . . . Did you do your Spanish? . . . barf . . . long walk home . . . pet peeve: insincere people. Spanish Club 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4.

Give me the outdoors and the sport to master. That's life. Stan . . . Cvnthia . . . December 28, 1955 . . . SR-48 ... 300 Club . . . fall baseball . . . K.T.Z. . . . trip with Phil and Jeff . . . the nine best hitters will plav . . . Gary and Gregg . . . pet peeve: GOLDDIGGERS . . . likes all sports. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity-B 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain'4, All C.B.L. 3. C.B.L. Champions 3, 4, Central District Champions 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Champions 2.

MORRIS WILLARD ROMANOFF A happy grin and a loyal friend. Sonny . . . re-entered from Miami High School . . . Florida . . . Arizona . . . litde brother and big sister . . . Did your car start? . . . dislikes teachers who talk slow . . . one of Duffev's bovs 1, 2. 3, 4. RONALD EARL ROOT He has the gift for making people laugh. Rooter . . . Kon family . . . "Biddy, biddy, Jer" . . . locker room blues . . . Tell me what? Tell me! . . . the big bad convert . . . A-1678 . . . the nine best hitters will play . . . fall baseball . . . It's this year or never! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Art Club 4; Football 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champions 2, 3, District Champions 3.

BENSON IVAN ROTH Happiness with an easygoing way. Ben . . . Towne House . . . hot wagon-J-5981 . . . V.S.Y., Pres. . . . Pegasus . . . board meetings . . . girls from out of town . . . How about that! . . . 11 days . . . Journal reporter . . . Ardmore Army . . . little brother and sister . . . M.T.W.T.F.S.S. . . . good timer. Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Book Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Golf 2, 4; TORCH 4; Band 1, 2.

PAUL MOHR ROWLEY The wildest manners and the gentlest heart. Southlander . . . North football games . . . A 6636 . . . cinder boys . . . Watch the glasses . . . It's just my ankle . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . "Not another lap, Russ!" ... to enter Capital University. Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity-B 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Champions 1; Basketball 3.

MARCIA JOYCE SCHWARTZ The rarest kind of wisdom is continual cheerfulness. Marsh . . . B.B.G., Pres. . . . "Don't worry, Brown. I'll be on time" . . . I'm allergic to it . . . Bonis . . . O.S.U. traveler . . . "Carol, how's Al?" . . . R.T.O. . . . Pretty Willy . . . Hearts, Recording Secretary . . . "Yes, Joan! Did you get your half?" . . . plans to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.C. 1; Dramatics Club 3.

CAROLE MAUREEN SHACKETT Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Carole . . . F-8593 . big sister Sandra . . . little brother Michael . . 'How's Morty, Marcia?" T.G.I.F.C. ... mo s . . . T.V. . . . records . . . "Hey, Judy, going my way "... to enter Ohio State . . . 24Vi after club dislikes unfriendly people . . . Al . . . December 1956 'Las Vegas" 1956. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4;G.A.C. 3,4.

RICHARD LAWRENCE SHENK Where there is a wit there is a way. Dick . . . Swank . . . K. T. Z. . . . brother Bill . . . I.D.S.HT.A. . . . Y.F.T.L., Veep . . . D.W.B.R. Latin Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Varsity-B 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, C.B.L. Co-Champions 2, C.B.L. Champions 3, District Champions 3; "You Can't Take It With You"; "Two Crooks and a Lady." Page Sixty-one

JOANNE SHERMAN Short she may be, but every inch counts. Joanne . . . MS-80 ... big sister Pat . . . hobby: knitting . . . early morning rides . . . pet peeve: people who are late . . . Let's leave her. She's always late! . . . U.S.Y. . . . conventions ... 3 mesketeers . . . T.T.C. . . . F.N.R.C. ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club . . . Towne House . . . Center ... A Merkle menace ... to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 1; G.A.C. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4.

JOYCE ELAINE SHKOLNIK Calm and unruffled as a summer sea. Let's discuss it . . . Yellow Rose . . . "Gerri, got trouble with M.L." . . . Act 3 ... A Merkle menace . . . J-5602 . . . brother Don . . . "Francine, we didn't even plan it" . . . switchboard calls and let ters . . . T.T.C. . . . Navarac "7 Ups." Spanish Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; G.A.C. 1, 2, 4; Dra matics Club 3, 4; National Thespian 4.

SANFORD SHKOLNIK Skill to do comes of doing. Joe . . . P.M.H. . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . Frankfort ... bad timers . . . I.D.S.H.T.A. . . . older sister . . . "Come on Mike, it's late" . . . K.T.Z. Latin Club 2; Varsity-B 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Reserve Champions 2.

CYNTHIA LOU SHORE How sweet thou sing'st. Cynthia . . . Stan . . . December 28, 1955 . . . Interlochen . . . Yellow Rose . . . Let's discuss it! . . . L.B.B. . . . noise . . . early birds . . . pet peeve: 1T.0 Miggy . . . twin (?) Gayle . . . S.P.S.B. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2; Art Club 1; Book Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; BEXLEO 4; Girls' Ensemble 2, 4; "Down In The Valley"; "Antic Spring"; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 4.

CAROLYN KAY SHUSTICK Quiet she is but there is a flame underneath. HOO-WAH . . shoes anyone . . . Yellow Rose . . . 7 A.M.-6 P.M club . . . good-timers . . . the 23 . . . red Chevy . . . there goes my license . . . rock and roll shows . . .. horseback riding . . . Let's discuss it! . . . noise . . . sweater club . . . M.M.I. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 4.

GAYLE SONDRA SIMON Dynamite gaily wrapped in a small package. Gayle . . . Bruce . . . Yellow Rose . . . Good thing my head's attached—I might forget that too . . . Let's discuss it . . . D.S.G. . . . 7A.iM.-6 P.M. club . . . Chinese food . . . It's irrelevant . . . S.P.S.B. . . . Let's do some publicizing . . . pet peeve: obsti- nant people . . . twin (?) Cvnthia . . . L.B.B. French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Book Club 3; F.T.A. 4. Page Sixty-two

BARBARA JEAN SLATER Everything yields to diligence. Penny . . . Snoodnick . . . gruesome twosome . . . big little brother George . . . still water runs facet iously behind the boosh . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . The Shield . . . May's Chain Gang . . . Master Hawk . . . northlander ... to enter O.S.U. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; G.A.C. 1; Dra matics Club 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Choir 2, 4; "The Valiant," student director; Na tional Thespian 4.

SANDY JAY SLOBIN And what would life we if he took it seriously. D.W.B.R., Pres. . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . L-164 . . . I.D.S.H.T.A. . . . Watch the glasses . . . big green . . . little brother Lester . . . K.T.Z. . . . "You drive, Bruce." Latin Club 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 3.

SHARI LOUISE SLUDER Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. From Anchorage, Alaska 1 . . . A.F. Brat . . . little brother Jim . . . chainbreaker . . . Let's discuss it . . . home out in the sticks . . . black bug . . . T.A.C. . . . "What'll we do this year, Julie?" . . . to be an Occupational Therapist and enter Colorado A. and M. . . . T.G.I.F.C. French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Book Club 3; F.T.A. 4; BEXLEO 4.

JOHN THEODORE SOUTHWORTH Quietly and industriously he goes his way. Jack . . . The Boy . . . Jerry . . . lifeguard at Nelson Swimming Club . . . Esquire Theater . . . Ohio State University . . . Glass Bowl . . . Burk's . . . Fairwood basketball . . . Fevor . . . dislikes: people who talk too much . . . likes: drawing and music . . . M.Y.W.D.I. Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Stage Crew 3, 4.

JAMES N. STEVENS A quiet hand, a quiet manner. Jim . . . 661-U . . . cycle . . . Forest Davis . . . trips to Loarn . . . Saturday on stage . . . 25-89732 . . . S.A.S. . . . Who's driving? Art Club 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 4; Bt I Projector 1, 2, 3; National Thespian 1, 2, 3.

DEBORAH SUBOW The flower of learning and the bloom of wit. HI Debbie . . . B.E. . . . Debemus . . . blue Chevie . . . HOO-WAH . . . Stanwood Road Gang ... pet peeve: to have to wait on people . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . Jackson Poll. Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4, President 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportshead 3; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 1; Basketball 2; Hockey 2; National Honor Society 4.

mom uaaga Page Sixty-three DURWARD LEE SUDDUTH He gets things done and done well. Dury . . . Salli . . . G-15739 . . . DeMolay B.J. . . . Junior Achievement . . . band trips S.N.A.F.U. . . . Makes ya' wonder don't it? to enter O.S.U. Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; BEXLEO 4, Business Manager; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, President 4; Na tional Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll; "Onions in the Stew."

SANDRA ELOISE TAYLOR Bare is the union of beauty and modesty. Bud . . . Eloise . . . October 1, 1955 . . . little sister Sharon ... 7:00 .. . and then there were five . . . We Three ... 18 hole hikes ... 11:00 . . . chainbreaker . . . choir buddies ... to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 4, President 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; BEXLEO 4, Associate Editor; National Honor Society 3, 4; BEXLEO Award; Quill and Scroll.

EDWARD DOWLOR TROTT There so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. Eddie . . . likes: hunting, trapping and camping . . . favorite foods: steak with French fried onions . . . pet rabbit Shorty . . . church basketball team . . . works for the city during the summer ... to join the army.

FRANCINE TURNER One of those happy souls which is tlie salt of the earth. Francine . . . sweater club . . . AKE . . . Yellow Rose . . . Let's discuss it . . . F.N.R.C. . . . north lander . . . T.T.C. . . . three Mesketeers ... 7 A.M.-6 P.M. club . . . "Joyce, we're doubling" . . . the 23 . . . early morning rides . . . U.SY'. . . . Who, me late? French Club 1. 2; GA.C. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 4: Music Club 1; "Onions in the Stew."

JUDITH EILEEN TUSSING She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies. Judy . . . brother Tom . . . green bug-JT-66 . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . December 22 . . . Four Links . .. C.C. . . . "Hey, Sharon, isn't that whoshamabob?" . . . net ... J and J since 5. French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Music Club 1, 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sportshead 3; Hockev 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; TORCH 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. 4: Student Health Council 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Class Vice-President 4; Homecoming Attendant; BEXLEO 4; "Onions in the Stew."

PAULA JEAN WATTERS Thou hast the sweetest face ever looked upon. Jeannie . . . Four Links . . . nates on skates ...... hopes to enter Purdue .. . rolled down socks . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . "But that snow's wet, Jer!" . . . These out of town friends are really a problem . . . transferred from Danville, Illinois 4. Y-Teens 4; G.A.C. 4; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 4. Page Sixty-four JUDITH ELLEN WATTS She is wealthy in her friends. Judy . . . Freddy . . . Four Links . . . and then there were five . . . T.G.I.FC. . . . last miler . . . C.C. . . . chicken . . . December 22 . . . twin Ruthie ... J and J since 5 ... 6:30 club. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; BEXLEO 4; Student Council 1, 2; Choir 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheer leader 4; Bee Hive 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Hockey 1; Quill and Scroll.

RICHARD CLARK WIDDIS If my heart were not light, I would die. Dick . . . B-4708 . . . sports cars . . . Ohio State football games . . . Who will I get a date with at this late date? . . . dislikes: people who ask for rides and slow drivers ... to enter Ohio University. Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3; National Thespian 4.

DAVID L. WIGGINS The best of me is diligence. Dave . . . ham radio . . . Tail Gunners Club . . . B S.A. . . . 879V . . . Forest Davis . . . O.K., big boy . . . Droz . . . 2+2 = 11 ... 11-6 = 3 ... Dan . . . Jim . . . valve guydes . . . always at Larry s . . . one of Charlie's boys. Dramatics Club 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 2, 3 . . . National Thespian 2, 3, 4.

ADDISON O. WILLIS He is a good man and does good things. Add . . . 37-AW . . . stamp collection . . . little- sister Annie . . . likes: records and hi-fy player. Hi-Y 4.

FRANK EDWARD WILSON An athlete and a mighty one, who plays the game until it's won. Hambone . . . big brother Willie . . . Frank, don't forget to tell Hazel good-night . . . likes: football, basketball, and track . . . enjoys listening to Hazel talk. Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity-B 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3.

ELIAS YAVITCH His car is his castle. Eli . . . from Ridley Township Vocational High School, Glenolden, Pennsylvania 4 . . . likes to work on cars . . . dislikes homework . . . the motatin' Pontiac with the lefthanded gear shift . . . the bazooka boy . . . ambition: to become a jet mechanic and drive stock cars . . . one of Charlie's boys. Dramatics Club 4. Page Sixty-five FAITH ELIZABETH YOCHUM Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Yokey . . . goodnight . . . pet peeve: band uniforms . . . summers "Up North" . . . famous Dad, Cap prexy . . . Halo Club . . . peck . . . last milers . . . to enter Capital University. V.C.Y. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer I, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi dent 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 4*» f 1, 2, 3; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 2, 3; Hockey 2; BEXLEO 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; "You Cant' Take It With You"; National Honor Society 4; "Onions in the Stew"; National Thespian 3, 4.

STEPHEN JOSEPH ZARON I am a man of my word. Squeaky . . . SZ-16 . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . I.B.M. . . . take the straw out of your ears, farm boy . . . K.T.Z. . . . mechanic . . . I.D.S.H.T.A. . . . to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 1,2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, • 4 I 4; TORCH 4, Business Manager; National Honor Society 4.

ELAINE SHERI ZEFF She radiates warmth like the sun. u Little sister Rita . . . Stanwood Road Gang . . . net . . . "Sally, did you get a letter today?" . . . Cornell . . . T.G.I.F.C. . . . chicken . . . Yellow Rose . . . u to the rail. Music Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; BEXLEO 4; Student Council 1, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant.

PHILLIP GOLDBERG In memoriam

The life given us by nature is short, but the memory of a well-spent life is eternal. Page Sixty-six

We grow in democracy

Student Cmmcil Officers Club Presidents • Page Sixty-seven

Opportunities Bexley High School through its student govern ment, honoraries, clubs, and social events, affords students many opportunities to grow as persons. By- entering into these school sponsored activities, a student can fid fill his four basic needs—those of security, recognition, new experiences, and fellow ship with others. Membership in a class or a student government organization provides security and helps the student to groir in democracy. Elec tion to an honorary fills the needs for recognition, and participation in the numerous clubs assures varied new experiences. Happy times such as Homecoming and Prom bring about new friend ships and a growing understanding of others. Page Sixty-eight

Student Council

Under the guidance of its officers Fred Davidorf, president; Dave Long, vice-president; Bevra Hannahs, secretary-itreasurer; and Mr. Harold Tipton, adviser, the 1956-57 Bexley High Student Coun cil completed an industrious and constructive year. Sponsoring the traditional Homecoming festivities was the first major project of the Council. The Homecoming celebration included a bonfire, where a pep session aroused school spirit and the Home coming Queen was announced; a parade, consisting of the four class floats, the Homecoming Court, the marching band, and the cheerleaders; the Homecoming game with the Urbana "Hill Climbers", at which time the floats were judged; and the dance after the game, where the queen and her court l< were crowned. The Council cooperated with the Bexley Celebrations Association in co-sponsoring It the Halloween Dance in an effort to prevent vandalism. To promote holiday spirit the Council provided the school with a Christmas tree and supervised the hall decorations. A Christmas service project, the collection of food baskets, was conducted by Council. Each homeroom was responsible for filling one basket. These baskets together with a Christmas tree were taken to Neighborhood House to be distributed to needy families. To usher in the New Year of 1957, Council planned a gala New Year's Eve Party. Ellis Kurtz was presented with the Outstanding Representative Trophy for her service on the 1955-56 Council. An amendment to the Constitution was passed establishing the recipient of this trophy as a permanent member of Council. Also, amendments were passed concerning Student Court and Student Health Council. Student Health Council, for the first time, had a representative on Student Council. Council established a ten mile per hour speed limit in the parking lot, and speed signs were posted. Provisions for an invocation at the beginning of each Council meeting were made. A special meeting of Council was called to discuss assembly conduct. At the subsequent assemblies, the recommendations made in Council were followed and conduct was much improved.

• I it ( > SI 1 t^-Hr warnH

FRESHMEN Back Row: John • Offenberg, Sandy Pollock, Fred Mann, Ronnie Culbertson, Sam McCandlish, Bill Rader. Front Row: Tom Tussing, Kathy Kienzle, Murray Fischer.

RHrssUnn SENIORS Back Row: Elaine Zeff, Ellis Kurtz, Yvonne Hawraney, Judy Tussing, Barbara Morris, Kay Allen. Front Row: Bruce Meyer, Dave Long, Bob Friedman.

JUNIORS Standing: Dave Zisenwine, Frank McGavran, Dick Grimm. Seated: Scott Burns, Carolyn Angell, Libby Woodard, Anna Lea Barrv.

SOPHOMORES Standing: Bill Malloy, Mike Hardesty, Jeff S c hottenstein, Rickey Thatcher. Seated: Jane Bald win, Patsy Belt, Jill Edmonds, Dave Brandt.

Bevra Hannahs, Fred Davidorf, Dave Long Student Council Officers Page Seventy

Frank McGavran, Sandy Pollock, Kay Allen, Bob Friedman, Bruce Meyer, Bob Babbitt, Dave Long, Scott Burns.

Student Court Student Health Council This year's Student Court received more cases Student Health Council, which strives for im than in previous years. The main objective of the provement of school health conditions, leads all Red Court was to make the parking lot a safer place for Cross work, sponsors the tuberculosis x-ray unit and drivers and pedestrians. Student Court tries to help promotes other health campaigns. It maintains stu students who have any trouble with the functions dent health cards for all freshmen and upperclass- of the school. This year's Court operated smoothly men new to Bexley High and assists the school with the cooperation of all its members and the help nurse whenever possible. of the faculty advisor, Mr. Harold Tipton. The Membership consists of two boys and two girls Court was led by Bruce Meyer, chief justice, with from each class who are elected as freshmen to serve the assistance of Kay Allen, secretary, Dave Long, a four year term. The officers this year are Harve bailiff, and justices Fred Davidorf, Bob Friedman, Clodfelter, president; Ann Gimre, vice-president; Scott Burns, Frank McGavran, Bob Babbitt, and and Debbie Planson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Love Sandy Pollock. is the faculty advisor.

Standing: Harve Coldfelter, Judy Kavanaugh, Doug Metz, Becky Riggs, Ann Mechling, John Douglas, Debbie Planson, Doug Fleckner. Seated: Dave Long, Kathie Kienzle, Bill Rader, Judy Bone, Jack South, Ann Gimre, Scott Burns, Judy Tussing. Page Seventy-one

Standing: Jack Lucks, Jack Fore man, Nancy Dickey, Bruce Meyer, Bob Friedman.

FRESHMEN Standing: Murray Fischer, Fred Mann, Howard Schlezinger, Tom Tussing, Sam McCandlish. Seated: Alfred Hawraney, Judy Bone, Irene Humphrey, Sandy Pol lock. Page Seventy-two

Kay Allen

Bob Friedman

Nancy Dickey

Judy Watts

Cynthia Bone

Sandra Taylor

Ann Mechling

Paula Reuss

Sally Abel

Connie Gilbert

Dury Sudduth

Sandra Lane

Quill and Scroll National Thespian Society Twelve seniors were granted membership in National Thespian Society, only three years Quill and Scroll, the international society for high old at Bexley, boasts a record membership of 27 school journalists. The purpose of the honorary is this year. To become a member in this society, a to encourage and reward individual achievement student must show enough interest in dramatics in journalism and allied fields. To be eligible for to earn a total of ten points. These points can be membership, a student must be in the upper acquired from work in any phase of stage produc third of the class and must be a member of the tion—from actual acting to work behind the scenes. TORCH or BEXLEO staff. Quill and Scroll mem The fact that this is a national society creates a great bers are chosen by the publications advisers accord motivation for the student interested in dramatics. ing to the co-operation, initiative, and willingness Mrs. Sara Amos is in charge of the Bexley High displayed in their work on the staff. Troupe of National Thespian.

Back row: Cynthia Bone, Faith Yochum, Sally Newton, Susan Betsch, Bevra Hannahs, Ellis Kurtz, Sandra Davis, Barbara Slater, Joyce Shkolnik, Louis Pearlman. Second row: Carol Gearhart, Bucky Dugger, Nora Jean Bell, Cynthia Shore, Kris Kienzle, Roneen Raleigh, Sandra Plotnick. Front row: Jerry Davidson, Jay Hayden, Dick Edmister, Dave Long, Larry Haas, Gary Bloom, John Hawkins. mes in a A f?£> O

Back row: Bob Ainsworth, Chuck Rose, Margie Phalor, Sandy High, Barbara Harris, Sue Schwartz, Susan Click, Kay Allen, Dick Grimm, Steve Zaron, Second row: Bob Friedman, Bobbie Clayton, Judy Mayne, Sandra Lane, Yvonne Hawraney,Sally Abel, Faith Yochum, Nora Jean Bell, Debbie Subow, Byron Kohn, Dave Long, Duty Sud- duth. Front row: Sandra Taylor, Cynthia Bone, Ann Mechling, Nancy Dickey, Bevra Hannahs, Ellis Kurtz, Bruce Meyer. lj,i National Honor Society lie Election to the National Honor Society is idur> one of the greatest honors that can be awarded to a student. In an impressive ceremony on 77 March 14, twenty-two upperclassmen were great inducted into the honorary, bringing the Bex lis ley chapter's membership to a total of 490 since its establishment in 1929. Membership is determined on the basis of four qualifications — character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To be eligible for selection, seniors must stand in the upper third of their class, and juniors must stand in the upper sixth of their class. No more than fifteen percent of the senior class and no more than five percent of the junior class Sandra Taylor congratulates Barbara may be granted membership in National Bruce Meyer taps Dave Long Harris Honor Society.

Honor Society Tea Induction of new members

Levi

jjg^icBS^1" Page Seventy-four

in friendship

Top Ten Page Seventy-five

JgAwAAfc

Back row: Mike Tuthill, Alan Hahn, Dick Grimm, Linda Bauerlee, Mimi Canowitz, Carolyn Angell, Gary Bloom, Ronald Robins, Barbara Harris, Diana Marx, Wendy Abrams, Brenda Schilling, Sue Schwartz, Susan Betseh. Third row: Carolyn Shustick, Julie Berman, Yvonne Hawraney, Judy Rosen, Sally Zox, Faith Yochum, Susan Glick, Corinne Sells, Ann Lewton, Barbara Slater, Roneen Raleigh, Sally Abel, Barbara Davis. Second row: Lynn Kahn, Nancy Dickey, Susan Granat, Sharon Kahn, Ann Mechling, Debbie Subow, Margaret Hoel, Cynthia Shore, Shari Sluder, Judy Kastner, Larry Haas, Gayle Simon. Front row: Lauralee Jones, Ruth Lindeck, Diane Dombev, Eleanor Michaelson, Julie Pailet, Judy Polster, Sherri Rosen, Molly Morin, Connie Gilbert, Roberta Danchik, Judv Watts, Elaine Zeff. French Club Future Teachers of America French Club was founded to promote interest in Membership in Future Teachers of America is the language and to further the knowledge of the open to any senior or second-semester junior. The culture and history of the French people and their purpose of this organization is to learn about the contributions to civilization. opportunities of teaching and the essential qualities The officers this year were Debbie Subow, presi of a good teacher. dent; Ann Mechling, vice-president; Margaret Hoel, Among the programs this year have been movies, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Ralph Howell, advisor. discussion groups, and a panel of teachers from Among the varied programs of French Club was several fields of education. F. T. A. also entertained the annual French Club Banquet, held at the Ohio the teachers with refreshments before their staff Union. Bexley contributed an interesting skit. meeting. The club was under the guidance of Mrs. Sister Amelia of St. Mary of the Springs showed Eleanor Gibbs and the leadership of Sandra Taylor, colored slides of France. French Club also spon president; Nora Jean Bell, vice-president; and Paula sored the film, "The Count of Monte Cristo." Reuss, secretary-treasurer.

Back row: Molly. Campbell, Joanne Levinson, Francine Turner, Carol Morganstern, Libby Woodard, Jane Howard. Susan Glick, Ann Gimre, Lynn Burkert, Mary Lou Leonard, Sharon Baas, Judy Tussing, Ellis Kurtz. Bettv Losoncy, Janice Ewart. Second row: Julie Pailet, Arbie Hausman, Sandra Lane, Phil Price. Susan Betseh. Carol Gearhart, Corinne Sells, Tina Brodsky, Linda Meyers, Sally Yavitch, Judy Rosen, Brenda Schilling, Sue Schwartz. Eleanor Michaelson. Front row: Margaret Hoel, Nancy Dickey, Jeanie Waters. Debbie Subow. Paula Reuss. Sandra Taylor, Nora Jean Bell, Shari Sluder, Carolyn Shustick, Connie Gilbert, Gayle Simon, Faith Yochum. Page Seventy-six

Back rcw: Betsy Addison, Laney Schaefer, Arlene Rosenthal, Marilyn Miller, Linda Meyers, Debbie Planson, Ann Gimre, Carol Michaelson, Susan Office, Sandra Lane, Sandra Taylor. Fifth row: Sandra Marks, Bonnie Sher, Sylvia Schottenstein, Sharon Freedman, Jerry Zuravsky, Barbara Michaelson, Babs Sher, Gayle Caplan, Gwen Goldfarb, Phyllis Scholonsky, Gail Armbruster, Francis Hinkle. fourth row: Candy Cox, Myra Brahms, Judy Kavanaugh, Freddy Abel, Patsy Belt, Sue Schwartz, Shari Sluder, Sharon Whetstone, Sue McClelland, Nancy Strickler, Carol Shackett. Third row: Louis Lowry, Dave Zisenwine, Ronald Blank, Chipper Schaefer, Tom Reisinger, Paul Neal, Oscar Fleckner, Dave Sansbury, Sandy Polster. Second row: Kay Gearhart, Libby Woodard, Susie Graham, Judy Tinker, Sally Reynolds, Jennie Roush, Carolyn Young, Lynn Burkert, Margie Phalor, Anna Lee Barry. Front row: Sally Snider, Lynda Levison, Judy Kerr, Nancy Parkin son, Jane Howard, Molly McElroy, Sandy High, Sandra Jones, Stu Van Kirk, Dana Bray.

Spanish Club Book Club Films depicting life in Mexico, a Spanish speaker Advised by Miss Lula Gallogly and led by from Ohio State, the annual Pinata party, and a Connie Gilbert, president; Julie Berman, vice- Spanish play headed the club's program. Many president; and Julie Pailet, secretary-treasurer, Book members participated in a city-wide festival. Club helped its members become better acquainted Shari Sluder, president; Sharon Whetstone, vice- with books. Quizes were held at each meeting president; Sue McClelland, secretary; Fred Abel, and individual and team awards were made. As treasurer; and Mrs. Martha Liefeld, adviser at an annual Christmas project, gifts were presented tempted to acquaint Spanish students with the to the Franklin County Flome. Spanish customs and life.

Back row: Wendy Abrams, Patsy Belt, Sally Zox, Diana Marx, B ecky Rosenthal, Carol Morganstem, Davida Gersten. Second row: Sue Schwartz, Brenda Shilling, Carolyn Angell, Susan Granat, Xaney Schaefer, Jerry Zuravsky, Susan Office. Front row: Eleanor Michaelson, Julie Pailet, Connie Gilbert, Julie Berman, Judy Kastner, Sharon Freedman, Sylvia Schottenstein, Bonnie Sher. Page Seventy-seven f>P OHInjfO ® n

BT4J Back row. Louis Polster, Geoffrey Stern, Bill Rogers, Don Shkolnik, Jim Merkle, Joe Schofer, Jeff Schottenstein, Phil Price, Brooks West- : water, Jack South, John Wilson, Barry Warfield, Bob Newell, Lindley Murray. Fifth row: Freddy Mann, Patty Lutzy, Linda Weissenbach, Anne Willis, Judy Wile, Marsha Seligson, Jessie Wile, Linda Varley, Gretchen Wegener, Regina Stein, Judy Wood, Becky Riggs. Lynne Scho- maker, Grace Hardgrove, Renee Zelizer. Fourth row: Lynn Whetstone, Carol Moore, Mary Orr, Mary Scheider, Janet Wulber, Julie On Berman, Paula Ruess, Debbie Subow, Joe Thatcher, Carole Shusterman, Glenda Schottenstein. Sally Yavitch. Third row: Kenny Lauderbach, fait Jim Keyes, Byron Kohn, Allan Kuhn, Mike Gertner, Jerry Doss, Allan Blue, David Field, Peter Blue, Eddie Goodman. Steve Levy. Second 'lie- row: Sharon Levine, Barton Brier, Jack Dickey, Kenney Chasin, Semone Goodman, Sharon Hanover, Barry Ingram, Petie Kurtz, Lee Hamilton, Davida Gersten, Skip Ambum. Front row: Marie Benskey, Judy High, Linda Hiser, Jane Baldwin, Bebe Baird, Judy Bone, Carol Davii. Elizabeth Egnor, Miriam Dornbirer, Ann Fuellhart, Susan Granat.

Latin Club Art Club Special activities of Latin Club included a To further the appreciation of fine arts at Bex basketball dance, Freshman Initiation, and the an ley, the Art Club has held many varied activities. nual Roman Banquet. To create an interest in Heading the club were Jerry Davidson, presi Roman culture, to provide social activity for Latin dent; Phil Price, vice-president; Ann Humphrey, students, and to compare problems of the period secretary; and Lynne Schomaker, treasurer. Mr. with those of today—these are the purposes of this Ralph Travilla was the club s advisor. club. The adviser was Miss Opal Wylie, and the At the Senior Awards Assembly, a cup was officers were Paula Reuss, president; Alan Kuhn, awarded by the Art Club to the outstanding seniot vice-president; Miriam Dornbirer, secretary; and art student. Julie Berman, treasurer.

Back rou>: Gayla Eells, Mien Brooke, Darlene Cohen. Ellen Eisenberg, Karen Reed, John Lattimore. Second row: Ron Root. Pam Lane. Sandra Mellnian, Irene Humphrey, Dick Warner, Fred Schaefer, Roger Hill. Front row: Connie Gilbert, Barbara Ball. Ann Humphrey. Jerry David son, Lynn Schomaker, Moilie Campbell, Sally Newton, Linda Kirsten. Page Seventy-eight

Back row: Judy Wood, Janet Wulber, Miriam Dornbirer, Carolyn Angell, Laurie Jones, Sally Zox, Jane Howard, Libby Woodard, Alice Winebrenner, Betty Losonsy, Daryl Baxter. Second row: Sandra Plomick, Mollie Campbell, Sharon Kahn, Nora Jean Bell, Sandra Lane, Sandra Landenberger, Shari Sluder, Sandra Davis, Arbie Hausman, Bobbie Clayton, Linda Eisenman, Sharon Whetstone, Ann Gimre. Front row: Faith Yochum, Janice Ewart, Yvonne Hawraney, Sue Schwartz, Bev Blose.

Girls' Athletic Club

With the largest membership in the history of the Settlement House in order to aid .1 need) this organization, Girls' Athletic Club was able to family. sponsor many successful activities this year. In The highlight ol the yeai was the animal Girls' September, a rushing party was held to introduce Athletic Club Banquet, held at the Columbus freshmen and new students to G.A.C. The theme, Riding Club on May 22. I lerc awards were given a Backward Party, was effectively carried out by for participation in sports, and the guests wen- invitations, which were written backward, and by entertained. The climax of the evening came when the girls, who were dressed backward. this year's officers—Yvonne I Iawraney, president; G.A.C. sponsored the annual Hockey Night in Sue Schwartz, vice-president; Janice Ewart, secre which class teams competed to determine the tary; Faith Yochum, treasurer, and Beverly Blose. hockey champions. The senior team was the winner. intramural manager — installed the officers for As a Christmas project, the club gave money to 1957-58.

Volleyball scrimmage Hockey practice Noon baskctba Page Seventy-nine ••I^B

Back row: Judy Bone, Becky Riggs, Lynn Schomaker, Sandy High, Jenny Roush, Jame Howard, Nancy Strickler. Libby Woodard, Sue Hunter, Marilyn Miller, Sue McClelland. Second row: Patsy Belt, Jane Baldwin, Carol Davis, Molly Morin, Judy Watts, Nancy Dickey, Shari Sluder, Bev Blose, Yvonne Hawraney, Sue Glick, Corrine Sells. Diane Dombey. Front row: Petie Kurtz, Judy Tussing, Ellis Kurtz, Ann Gimre, Elaine Zeff, Janice Ewart.

Y-Teens

With a record membership of two hundred and Can-Can Party, also with Hi-Y. The Worship ten members, Y-Teens completed one of its most Committee was in charge of the Thanksgiving successful years. Advised by Miss Trola McCurdy and Easter services. It also sponsored two movies and Mrs. Antoinette Barr, the Y-Teens officers and some religious panels. 1 he \\ ays and Means were Ellis Kurtz, president; Ann Gimre, vice-presi Committee sold mums at Homecoming, sponsored dent; Petie Kurtz, secretary; Elaine Zeff, treasurer; a dance, had a bake sale, and sold pencils. Judy Tussing, program chairman and Janice Ewart, City wide projects in which Y-Teens greatly member-at-large. participated included a college tour of five Ohio In order to stress group unity and participation, colleges. Spring and Fall Conferences. Links, in each girl was given a chance to work. There are which Bexley had the most girls participating, and twenty-four cabinet members, each a committee the Lily Parade. There was also the annual World head, and every member of the club is on a com Fellowship dinner and service. Annual projects mittee. Each committee has certain projects. The within the club include the Mothers Day Tea and Service projects included the Christmas Party for the Senior Farewell. orphans, Kinder Key caroling with Hi-Y, and the

Can-Can Party Orphans' Christmas Parry Page Eighty

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Back row: Jerry Davidson, Sandra Lane, Molly Campbell, Nora Jean Bell, Ellen Eisenberg, Arbie Hausman, Ronnie Blank, Nina Rosen, Nadine Cruz, Judy Kastner. Fifth row: Bucky Dugger, Kathleen Bates, Margaret Hoel, Patsy Belt, Eloise Bulter, Grace Hardgrove, Gayle Capiat), Davida Gersten, Sharon Freedman, Mimi Canowitz. Fourth row: Kenny Chasin, Sandra Landenberger, Dick Edmister, Larry Haas, Julie Berman, Connie Gilbert, Faith Yochum, Bevra Hannahs, Susan Betseh, Carol Gearhart, Lynda Levison. Third row: Barbara Michaelson, Bonnie Woodruff, Bebe Baird, Chuck Rose, Louis Posner, Phil Price, Louis Pearlman, Sally Yavitch, Arlene Rosenthal, Ann Pearlman, Susan Office. Second row: Bonnie Simons, Frances Seagle, Evy Simon, Gerry Rush, Ann Polster, Ruth Lindeck, Jerry Zuravsky, Sherran Simson, Barbara Slater, Roneen Raleigh, Paula Reuss. Front row: Judy Tussing, Dick Shenk, Francine Turner, Joyce Shkolnik, Peggy Morris, Sally Newton, Gayle Simon, Shari Sluder, Carolyn Shustick, Lois Polster, Sandra Plotnick, Elaine Zeff. Dramatics Club One of the main projects in Dramatics Club was an evening of three one-act plays—"The Valiant," Hi-Y Club "Two Crooks and a Lady," and "Antic Spring." At Led by Jack Lucks, president; Dave Long, vice the May meeting, the Bexley High troupe of Na president; Ron Root, secretary; Larry Dauber, trea tional Thespian Society installed twenty-one new surer; and Mr. Robert Ringer, adviser, Hi-Y success members. fully sponsored with Y-Teens a "Can-Can" party Under the leadership of Faith Yochum, presi and the Kinder-Key Caroling project. Profits from dent; Bevra Hannahs, vice-president; Julie Berman, these charitable projects aided needy families in secretary; Connie Gilbert, treasurer; and Mrs. Sara the city. Amos, adviser, the club carried out its aim—to promote enthusiasm in all phases of drama.

Bacfe row: Bob Quisenberry, Bill Rader, Mick Ruffing, Terry Wolcott, Malcolm Morehouse, David Hilleary, Bill Robinson, Larry Kerr, Bill Malloy. Second row: Phil Goldslager, Frank McGavran, Larry Dauber, Jack Lucks, Ron Root, Dave Long, Don Brooke. Front row: Ron Culbertson, Jack Kerns, Dick Widdis, Paul Rowley, Jim Jones, Ferris Cox.

4 ,

.'.; Page Eighty-one

Carol Gearhart, Cynthia Bone, Sharon Baas

Music Club

Many interesting and entertaining programs were the year was reached when, at the Senior Award among the activities of this club. One of the most Assembly, a music cup was presented to the out successful was the hi-fidelity program held in the standing music student in the Senior class. school auditorium. Maurice Jackson, a disc jockey The club advisors this year were Mr. C. Robert from radio station WTVN, showed various types of Myers, who is in charge of vocal music, and Mr. high fidelity equipment. Another program of great John Stanton, who is in charge of instrumental interest featured Miss Sue Williams, a student from music. The officers this year were Cynthia Bone, Grandview High School, who entertained the club president; Sharon Baas, vice-president; and Carol members with her fine marimba playing. A dance Gearhart, secretary-treasurer. Both the officers and was held in March at the Jeffrey Mansion where the advisors united to carry out the purpose of couples danced to the music of Sammy Hopkins Music Club—to provide an appreciation and better and his band. All who attended th'is function understanding of instrumental and vocal music. thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The climax of

There are other things to do at a dance Arbie Hausman, Joe Schlonsky Music Club Dance • - w m

r 'j, Making fudge?

Double-take

Royalty

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Queen Barbara's famous last words 7" —«

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Homecoming spirit

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.. ffS' i Page Eighty-three

Homecoming *Wm

Kay Allen Judith Tussing

Ellis Kurtz Elaine Zeff

Barbara Morris Homecoming Queen

Page Eighty-five 1 I 1 Page Eighty-six

We grow in creativeness

Janet Giese Eloise Buker Dury Sudduth Linda Ohmer Sharon Hanover Page Eighty-seven

Creative Arts We grow in creative skills as evidenced by achievement in the dramatic, journalistic, and musi cal arts. \\ ork in the dramatics department involves train ing in productions ranging from one-act plays to the annual Senior Play. Training in journalism finds expression in the TORCH and the BEXLEO. Pursuit of the musical arts gives opportunities to every student in the school through the medium of a great variety of vocal and instrumental groups. Operettas, band concerts, and appearances by the specially trained choir add a great deal of zest and sparkle to life at Bexley High School. Page Eighty-eight Torch

Back row: Larry Haas, John Hawkins, Steve Zaron, Jeff Nacht, Harley Blank, Mike Hurwitz, Sally Abel, Ann Mechling, Mrs. Abraham, Bob Friedman, Larry Harris. Front row: Don Friedman, Jeff Bender, Paula Reuss, Dorothy Montague, Ann Humphrey, Bev Blose, Connie Gilbert.

Under the guidance of a new advisor, Mrs. Do Sports news was covered by Bob Friedman and lores Abraham, members of the 1956-57 TORCH his assistant, Jeff Nacht. These two also edited an staff worked hard to uphold the tradition set in pre all-sports issue of the TORCH published in the vious years of bringing to the students a complete middle of November, which included stories and account of school news. _ pictures only of the football season and banquet, "A bigger and better TORCH" was their goal, and were in charge of the second annual TORCH and to accomplish it the paper was enlarged almost Athlete of the Year contest held in the spring. one and a third times the size of last year's edition. Photographers Harley Blank and Mike Hurwitz The number of staff members was also expanded to worked hard to increase both the number and qual include an Advertising Editor, a Circulation Editor, ity of the pictures in this year's paper. and Headline Editors. Cartooning and other art work was done by Ann Administrative duties were handled by Sally Humphrey. Advertising and subscription incomes Abel, editor, and her assistant, Ann Mechling. were handled by Business Manager Steve Zaron Page one was planned and made up by News and Advertising Editor Jeff Bender. Don Friedman Editor, Paula Reuss, while her assistant, Beverly served as Circulation Editor. Headlines were com Blose, was responsible for page four. posed by Dorothy Montague and Larry Harris. In addition to creating more interesting and var In addition to its regular activities, the TORCH ied feature stories, Feature Editor Connie Gilbert staff also published the "Dial A Date," student tele and her assistant, John Hawkins, introduced many phone directory, under the chairmanship of Paula personalities to their page. and Dorothy, and presented the Valentine Ball under the leadership of John Hawkins.

S'.i

TORCHery Page Eighty-nine

Back row: Jerry Davidson, Dave Long, Jack Kearns, Dury Sudduth, Nancy Dickey, Sandra Taylor, Mr. Howell, Cynthia Bone, Shari Sluder, Faith Yochum, Barbara Morris, Mike Benis. Front row: Elaine Zeff, Judy Tussing, Sandra Landenbersrer, Sandra Lane. Cynthia Shore, Judy Watts, Kay Allen.

For three consecutive years, the BEXLEO has our adviser, for the many hours he has devoted to been awarded highest honors by the Columbia the BEXLEO. His helpfulness and friendly advice Scholastic Press Association. We of the 1957 staff have been appreciated by the entire staff. realize that such recognition has come'as the result Our hard-working staff was made up of the fol of devoted and painstaking labor by those who lowing personnel: Nancy Dickey, editor: Sandra preceded us. It has been our earnest purpose to Taylor, associate editor; Dury Sudduth. business profit by their example and to produce a book which manager; Sandra Lane, literary editor; Dave Long, is worthy of the Bexley tradition. advertising manager; Jerry Davidson, art editor; Kay- Our theme has been carried out through the Allen, girls' sports editor; Mike Benis, boys' sports media of art and color and a description of the editor; and assistant editors Cynthia Bone, Jack growth that takes place from day to day and from Kearns, Sandra Landenberger, Barbara Morris. season to season in all phases of our school life. Cynthia Shore. Shari Sluder. Judy Tussing, Judy Developing our book, we have added new ideas- Watts, Faith Yochum, and Elaine Zeff. running headlines, unique divider pages, and differ This is your book; you have both supported it ent layouts—in the hope that the BEXLEO will be and inspired it. Your one hundred per cent co more interesting to you, the student body. operation in the subscription drive has helped us We are sincerely grateful to Mr. Ralph Howell, to obtain our goals. We hope vou enjoy the 1957 BEXLEO.

A pause in the dav's occupa tion Back row: Mike Corder, Neal Noethlich, Gary Bloom, Jerry Hockman, Dave Long, Bill Malloy. Middle row: Judy Wood, Petie Kurtz, Carol Michaelson, Miriam Dorn birer, Faith Yochum, Betty Giese. Front row: Sally Snider, Sandra Davis, Judy Jones, Becky Riggs, Jill Ed monds.

Choir

This year's choir, under the direction of Mr. C. Robert Myers, was increased to eighty members. Its first program was for the school on the day before Thanksgiving. In Decem ber a number of Christmas programs were given, which in cluded appearances before the Columbus Rotary Club on December 17, and the Bexley Women's Club on December 18. The band and choir presented a joint Christmas concert at the high school. On March 20 the choir participated in a Lenten service at Christ Lutheran Church. The glee clubs and the choir appeared on May 9 and 10 respectively in the formal

C. Robert Myers, Director

Girls Ensemble: Diane Dombey, Jane Baldwin, Barbara Clayton, Jean Willoughby, Carolyn Mc- Carty, Carol Gearhart, Cynthia Bone, Joan Williams, Cynthia Shore, Gerry Mitder. Back row: Larry Niermeyer, Paul Var- ner, Frank McGavran, Mike Hardesty,! Dave Sher, Dick Nafzger, Dave Field. s Dave Bright, Mike Mittler. Middle] •i row: Judy Tussing, Sandra Jones, Susan Glick, Carolyn McCarty, Ellis Kurtz, Yvonne Hawraney, Sharon Baas. Front row: Carol Gearhart, Jean Wil- loughby, Cynthia Bone, Jule Dur schnitt, Joan Williams, Jane Baldwin, Diane Dombey, Barbara Clayton.

Back row: Wes Rosenthal, Jim Jones, Scott Burns,. Wendell Kessler, Dick Grimm, Johnny Hawkins. Middle row: Ann Gimre, Renee Zelizer, Margie Phalor, Ann Mechling, Dana Bray, Anna Lee Barry. Front row: Gerry Mittler, Cynthia Shore, Arlene Rosenthal. Janice Ewart, Libbv Woodard.

spring concert. Each was followed by the short Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "Trial by Jury." Because of the popularity of the "mock" rehearsal which was given for the first time last year, the parents of the choir " members were again invited to see a choir program in prepa ration. Associated with the choir are the boys' and girls' ensembles, whose members are chosen from the choir. Choir officers this year were Dave Long, President; Scott Burns, treasurer; and Bobbie Clayton, social chairman.

Dave Long. Barbara Clayton. Scott Bums

Choir Officers

Boys Ensemble: Dick Grimm. Neal Noethlich, Paul Varner, Larry Niermeyer, Jerry Hockman, Dave Long, Wes Rosenthal, Scott Bums. Back row: Peter Blue, Charlie Volosin, Tom Davis, Stan Bright, Jack Bernstein. Middle row: Harley Blank, Harvey Robbins, Brian La Rue, Ronnie Polster. Front row: Joe Thatcher, Bea Brown, Mike Corder, Dave Fritsche, Nora Jean Bell, Sharon Hamrick.

Concert Band One week before school officially opened, the members of the Bexley High marching band were hard at work practicing the many intricate forma tions to be performed at football games. Freshmen and new members were taught the basic funda mentals necessary for a good marching band. Led by the drum major and majorettes, the band half- time shows reflected the hard practice which was made worthwhile by the appreciation of the spec tators. Trading marching shoes and volume for balance and technique, band members formed the concert band. At Christmas time the choir and concert band presented a Christmas program and participated in the annual tree lighting ceremony at the Drexel Circle. On March 15 and 16, the band assisted the band parents in the presentation of a very success ful variety show. Some of the band members Yvonne Hawraney, Dury Sudduth, Carol Gearhart

Band Officers.

Back row: Sue Albin, Glenda Schot tenstein, Evan Kress, Fred Abramson, Faith Yochum. Middle row: Stephanie Kearns, Linda Ohmer, Dury Sudduth, Linda Bauerle. Front row: Paula Reuss, Janet Wulber, Ronnie Blank, Betty Giese. Back row: Bob Edmister, Paul Bender, Steve Smilack, Leonard Smith, Bert Japiske. Middle row: i'^-frr Kenny Chasin, Chipper Shafer, Larry Shkolnik, Joe Zuckerman, Bill Rodgers. Front row: Jim Heyde, Yvonne Hawraney, Jim Keyes, Harry Cooperstein. lk,

entered the district and state music contests and received high ratings for their performances. Bexley High School was pleased to act as host to the state music contest on April 13. This was the first time Bexley has sponsored the state contest. The last of the school year featured the annual band and choir concert in May and the Awards Banquet at the Seneca Hotel. At this banquet, after a fine meal and the presentation of awards, the band members enjoyed an evening of dancing and fun. Completing a successful year under'the leader ship of Mr. John Stanton, the last appearance of the band was at graduation. The strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" reminded a few in the rows of caps and gowns of the fun and companionship of being a part of the band. Band officers this year were Dury Sudduth, presi dent; Yvonne Hawraney, vice president; and Carol John Stanton, Director Gearhart, secretary-treasurer.

Back rou': Tom Reisinger, Shirley Nethers, Dick Loos. Mary Scheiderer. Sally Yavitch, Mary Orr. Middle row: Linda Hiser, Janice Drumm. Janet Giese, Ted Kaiser. Sharon Hanover, Allen Curl. Front row: Eloise Buker. Fred Shafer, Kay Gearhart, Bevra Han nahs, Carol Gearhart. Page Ninety-f

DANCE BAND Jim Davis, Joe Tharcher, Alan Kuhn, Ted Kaiser, Jim Heyde, Alan Curl, Jim Keyes, Fred Abram- son, Harry Kooperstein, Bea Brown, Bill Rogers, Bevra Hannahs.

Band Formation

"1; •*•'5' .•^ig^'^lgj.

The Melodettes

Cynthia Bone, Yvonne Hawraney, Ellis Kurtz, Sharon Baas

The Moonlighte

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Don t shoot, Lucille!

He won't talk. Warden An Evening of One-Act Plavs I

Two Crooks and a Lady

The Valiant You're funny. M- \ do it again

Antic Spring

Presented by the Dramatics Club November 16, 1956

•.v..;, ;>.'--**•"* #V> Page Ninety-six

Trial By Jury THE CAST Judge Neal Neothlick Dave Long Plaintiff Cynthia Shore Cynthia Bone ./f:~:/**S Counsel for Plaintiff Jim Keyes '.'•'/•' Dick Grimm Defendant Scott Burns Larry Niermeyer Usher Gary Bloom Foreman of fury Mike Corder Paul Varner Directors C. Robert Meyers Sandra Davis Presented by the Choir May 9 and 10, 1957, along with the annual Spring Concert

' cheer up, my pretty

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"Well, if vou"rs| reeling, lean on me" Page Ninety-seven

'All it^eeds is a new motor"

Onions in the Stew THE CAST THE CAST Betty Mac Donald..— Kristen Kienzle Don MacDonald. Dave Long Anne - Ellis Kurtz Joan Cynthia Shore Howard.. Jeff Bender Roger ..John Hawkins Claud Dury Sudduth Claire Fessenden ..Faith Yochum Lesley Arnold - Sandra Lane Margo . Sally Newton Miss Garvey Bevra Hannahs Bee Gee Sandra Davis Salsie - - - Arbie Hausman Kitsie Connie Gilbert Mrs. Watson's Harry Jay Hayden New-Motor Marvin Jerry Davidson Mr. Curtis Louis Pearlman Mrs. Curtis Francine Turner Lyda Ann Mechling Jim __ ..Ted Kaiser Dotty Lynda Levison Joev _.. Sandy Polster Phil Mike Benis Delia _ Judv Tussing Old Buddy Larry Haas Announcer Ted Kaiser Student Director Roneen Raleigh Director Mrs. Sarah Amos Presented bv the Senior Class April 4 and 5, 1957 Page Ninety-eight

. . . in sportsmanship

Cheerleaders

Sports Captains Page Ninety-nine

Teamwork

Athletic competition at Bexley High School af fords a strong opportunity for growth in sportsman ship. All through the year the activity goes on. From September till the first snowfall, football has no rival; when the colder weather drives players and spectators indoors, basketball and swimming are in style; and when spring comes around again, track, baseball, tennis, and golf call for the best efforts of those who compete on field and court. sC>f Page One Hundred ^A ^^^ • P«ge One Hundred One Sfc "5T 4 It Dave Long

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Sept. 15 Bexley 13 St. Charles 32 Arnie Nedelman Sept. 21 Bexley 28 Logan 12 Sept. 28 Bexley 9 Delaware 0 Oct. 5 Bexley 20 Grandview 13 Oct. 12 Bexley 12 Mt. Vernon 33 Oct. 19 Bexley 7 Urbana 0 Dick Holstein • *tfk h Oct. 25 Bexley 14 Arlington 33 r] Nov. 2 Bexley 12..... Worthington 25

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Bob Babbitt

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Phil Goldslager

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Back row: Bob Kramer, Fred Wolfes, Rickey Thatcher, Wes Rosenthal, Mick Ruffing, Bob Boren, Scott Burns, Walter Gibbs, Coach Dana Swinehart. Third row: Coach Carlton Smith, Coach Russ Owen, Dick Buder, Pat McKenney, Neal Noethlich, Bob Babbitt, Sandy Simpson, Karl Kumler, Bob Dameron, Stan Ackley, Matt Roberts. Second row: Don Brooke, Sam Samson, Nick Baird, Arnie Nedelman, Al Pruden, Frank Wilson, Mai More house, Ronnie Kauffman, Dick Penn, Dick Marshall, Keith Noethlich, Coach Ben Tenwalde. Front row: Ronnie Feerer, Dave Feinstein, Phil Goldslager, Dick Holstein, Dick Widdis, Jeff Nacht, Mike Benis, Dave Goldfarb, Dave Long, Jack Lucks, Jerry Hockman.

Football

On September 7 the Bexley Lions opened the of the finest games Bexley played all year. Even football season under a fine coaching staff headed though Bexley was finally defeated by Mount Ver by Carlton Smith, an excellent captain, Jeff Nacht, non, the team came back to beat a favored Urbana. and a hard-working team. The Lions looked like Unfortunately Bexley finished out the season by contenders for the C.B.L. championship; however, losing its last two games to Upper Arlington and because of numerous injuries, these hopes faded. Worthington. Mick Ruffing, Bob Babbitt, and Keith Noetlich At the football banquet at the Ohio Union, were hurt early in the season, but they showed the Frankie Wilson was honored by the team by being typical spirit of the team by coming to practices chosen for the Fred Medors Award. Many members every day. Jerry Hockman also suffered a head of the varsity are graduating, including Captain injury during summer practice but became a team Jeff Nacht, Dave Long, Dave Goldfarb, Dave Fein manager. stein, Phil Goldslager, Dick Holstein, and Mike In the first game of the season, after playing a Benis. However, there are many promising under strong first half, the Bexley eleven was defeated by classmen to replace them. Two fine co-captains were an unusually powerful St. Charles team. After chosen to command the '58 team; they are Wendell winning the Logan, Delaware, and Grandview Kessler and Mick Ruffing. The '57 team extends games, the Lions came face to face with the the best of luck to next year's squad. league-leading Mount Vernon Yellow Jackets in one

Back row: John Mont gomery, Jerry Boster, Jim Haunty, Gary Bloom, Stu art Oppenheimer, Mike Mercurio, Dave Hillery, Andy Holstein, Paul Mais- enbacher. Third row: Tom Tussing, Jack Hornberger, 68 A3 p Steve Levitt, Sam Mc Candlish, Chuck Hudson, 8 5fc^e*5p » Fred Mann, Larry Hiser, 3 Coach Ben Tenwalde. ^ k Mm, r\ Second row: Gene Hite, Dick Morrow, Ronnie Cul bertson, Wilfred Leonard, Dave Blakeslee, Walt Wy- * 1/.: ^ » ' v • -,.• man, Boyd Crall, Leland Leonard, Russ Huff. Front row: Mark Rosen, Bob 9-,52, 51 55, 48 Newell, Bill Rader, Sandy Pollock, Bob Congrove, T \ > H Jim Shoemaker, Larry i Cain, Bruce Burriss, John Dennis, John Offenberg. Back row: Frank Wilson, Doug Metz, Bob Ainsworth, Stan Robins, Bruce y Meyer, Phil Goldslager, Ron Feerer. I Coach Smith. Front row: Larry Dauber, \S Wendell Kessler, Sandy Shkolnik, I Mike Benis, Jerry Hockman, Bob Babbitt, Jeff Nacht. r SJ'j:.;::

Back row: Sandy Pollock, Barry Warfield, Chuck Hudson, Allen Blue, Stanley Myers, Dick Morrow, Fred Mann, Bill Rader, Dick Grimm. Coach Swinehart. Front row: Wes Rosenthal, Karl Kumler, Joe Schlonsky, Dick Nafzger, Dave Brandt, Mike Hardesty, Sam McCandlish. Basketball Bexley cagers led by two fine co-captains, Sandy lington invaded Bexley. The league-leading Golden Shkolnik and Mike Benis, and their coach^Carlton Bears stalled for four minutes in order to hold their Smith were a very determined team, even though one point lead. they suffered five defeats and five wins in C.B.L. Dana Swinehart coached a powerful Bexley Re competition. This inexperienced team had few re serve squad this year. In C.B.L. competition, the turning lettermen. little Lions had a record of ten wins and no losses Most of the scoring was done by Sandy Shkolnik and a record of sixteen wins and one loss during the and Jerry Hockman, who missed the first five games entire season. Coach Swinehart remarked that this because of an injury. Jeff Nacht, Wendell Kessler, was the best Reserve squad he has ever coached. and Mike Benis did the team's play-making. Bob Some of the team's outstanding players were Dick Babbitt and Larry Dauber were also gTeat assets Nafzger, Dave Brandt, Joe Schlonsky, Mike Hard to the team. esty, Karl Kumler, and Sam McCandlish. After winning their first game against Wash In tournament play, Bexley defeated Watterson ington C. H., the Lions played North High School, in the Capital University gymnasium. Powerful ranked second in the state at that time. Bexley North proved to be too much for the Lions. Bexley played an excellent game, but North rallied in the is looking for a better season next year when more last two minutes of the game to win. Bexley beat experienced players will return. Mount Vernon on the Yellow Jackets' home court Two of our players, Sandy Shkolnik and Mike for the first time since 1954. One of the season's Benis, were elected to the all C.B.L. basketball most exciting games was played when Upper Ar- team. Jeff Nacht received an honorable mention.

Carolyn Angell

Sue Schwartz

Judy Watts

Sharon Baas

Diane Dombey

Sharon Whetstone Page One Hundred Four

Bob Babbitt

Sandy Shkolnik All CBL Co-captain

Larry Dauber

Jeff Nacht Page One Hundred Five I Wendell Kessler

Stan Robins

Jerry Hockman

Nov. 30 Bexley 62. — Washington C. H. 50 Dec. 1 Bexley 36 North 48 Dec. 7 Bexley 70 Mt. Vemon 52 Dec. 8 Bexley 55 .'— Worthington 65 \ Dec. 14 Bexley 41— Urbana 36 Mike Benis Dec, 18. .Bexley 38.. _ Linden 56 All CBL Dec. 21 Bexley 44 Arlington 58 Co-captain Jan. 5 Bexley 49 West 44 m Jan. 11 Bexley 56 Delaware 48 Jan. 15. Bexley 52__ St. Charles 37 Jan. 18. Bexley 65 _ .... Grandview 59 Jan. 25. Bexley 42 Mt. Vernon 57 Feb. 2 - Bexley 50 Marion Harding 61 Feb. Bexley 35 Arlington 38 Feb. 12 Bexley 75_ Greenfield McClain 64 Feb. 15 Bexley 54 _ Delaware 51 Feb. 21 . Bexlev 40 Grandview 47 TOURNAMENT Feb 27 Bexlev 56 Wattetson 30 Mai Bexlev 39 North 64

I Bruce Meyer Page One Hundred Six

Back row: Dave Zisenwine, Chuck Rose, John Dennis, Jay Hayden, John Oflenberg, Bob Dameron, Larry Kerr, Mike Hard- esty, Paul Rowley. Second row: Mr. Owen, Dick Edmister, Sandy Shkolnik, Larry Dauber, Karl Kumler, Sandy Simpson, Arnie Nedelman, Frank McGavran, Mr. Swinehart. Front row: Walter Gibbs, Larry Niermeyer, Scott Burns, Harve Clod felter, Wendell Kessler, Jerry Hockman, Frank Wilson.

Track Bexley High School's '57 track team began its Lion's team is expected to make a strong bid for season with the largest track squad in Bexley's the first position in the C. B. L. race. Much ol history. About sixty boys tried out for the varsity its strength is centered around the 220 and the 440 and reserve squads which are capably coached by yard dash, the 880 yard run, the shot-put and the Dana Swinehart and Russ Owen respectively. This discus, and the high hurdles. However, the team year's track team has many returning lettermen is very well distributed and is expected to pick up including Captain Harve Clodfelter, Frank Wilson, points in all events. In their early meets, the Lions Dick Edmister, Paul Rowley, Wendell Kessler, proved their tremendous power by defeating their Scott Burns, Frank McGavran, Walter Gibbs, Jerry first opponents and taking an early C. B. L. lead. Hockman, and Dick Nafzger. With all of these They whipped Lancaster by a score of 93 to 18 and experienced players and the new members, the Delaware by a score of 106 to 12.

Back row: Leon Kessel, Bill Malloy, Mick Ruffing, Ron Kaufman, Dick Penn, Bob Kramer, Neal Gibbs, Stan Ackley, Nick Baird. Second row: Jack Hornberger, Steve Thomas, Jerry Boster, Tom Tussing, Jim Davis, Charles Volosin, Dick Morrow. Front row: Doug Bloomfield, David Frigy, Jim Schomaker, Bill Rader, Stu Oppenheimer, Dave Lessem, Siegfredo Moseman. Page One Hundred Seven

Back row: Paul Neal, Oscar Fleckner, Joe Schlonsky, Wes Rosenthal, Dave Hillary, Bob Ainsworth, Neal Noetlich, Gene Height, Allen Blue, Dave Brandt, Mike Benis, Dick Shenk. Front row: Coach Tenwalde, Sandy Slobin, Phil Goldslager, Ron Root, Stan Robins, Jeff Nacht, Bob Babbitt, Doug Metz, Don Elsass.

Baseball Last season Bexley High School's baseball team Many boys have tried out for this year's squad. had a sensational record of eighteen wins and three Among the most promising prospects are Ron R(x>t. losses, thus enabling that Lion team to win the Dave Brandt, Phil Goldslager, Sandy Slobin. ]oe C. B. L. Championship and to be victorious in the Schlonsky, Don Elsass, and Wes Rosenthal. The Central District games. This year's squad is handi varsity nine has seven solid three hundred hitters, capped because it has only five lettermen returning but it is weak in the pitching department. With for the 57 campaign. The lettermen include Cap all of its great potential, the Lion's squad has an tain Stan Robins, Jeff Nacht, Mike Benis. Bob excellent chance to make a good showing in both Babbitt, and Doug Metz. Ben Tenwalde ablv C. B. L. and District play. coaches Bexley's baseball team.

Back row: Kenny Laudenbach, Howie Schlezinger, Sam McCandlish, Jim Haunly, Sandy Pollock. Mike Mercurio, Bob Con- grove, Dave Hillary, Allan Blue, Sandy Polster. Front row: Chuck Hudson, Al Pruden, Ron Culbertson, Steve Comer, Jerry Topy, Leonard Smith, Larry Goodman, Bob Newell, Larry Shkolnik.

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Back row: Stan Yenkin, Mike Mercurio, Steve Levy, Bob Edmister, Fred Davidorf, Larry Niermeyer, Ronnie Kauffman, Jay Hayden, Larry Brown, John McCoy, Tom Addison. Second row: Skip Ambum, John Montgomery, Pat McKenny, Frank McGavran, Brooks Westwater, Bill Malloy, Mike Mittler, Steve Zaron, Bruce Burris, Rick Traa, Fred Abel. Front row: Chris Avren, Barton Nedelman, Ricky Thatcher, Dick Edmister, Dick Widdis, Jack South, Scott Burns, Larry 1 larris, Dick Butler, Boyd Crall.

Swimming Tennis

Coach Russ Owens' 1957 tankers finished the Looking forward to another excellent season, season with a record of four wins and two losses. Bexley's 57 tennis squad defeated many of its Bexley's swimming squad placed third in the early opponents. Coach Robert Duffey's net men District and second in the City Relay Champion are hoping to take the league title without sharing ships. In District competition Captain Larry Nier it with Arlington. The team was composed of meyer placed second and third in the 50 and 100 Captain Jack Lucks, first singles; Bruce Meyer, yard freestyles, Scott Burns placed first in the 100 second singles; Fred Davidorf, third singles; Gary yard backstroke, Pat McKenny placed third in the Cheses and Larry Shell, first doubles; and Jack 50 yard freestyle, and the 200 yard freestyle relay South and Stanley Meyers, second doubles. team placed third.

Back row: Coach Duffey, Alan Kuhn, Eddie Goodman, Chip Schaefer, Kenny Chasin, Bob Swedlow, Mark Rosen, Jerry Doss. Front row: Larry Shell, Stan Myers, Gary Cheses, Bruce Meyer, Jack Lucks, Fred Davidorf, Jack South, Bob Garek. 9

»y S Page One Hundred Nine

Lindley Murray, Ferris Cox, Benson Roth, Stan Ross, Jack Kearns, Allan Wasserstrom. Jim Merkle, Dick Marshall, Dennis Leukart, Barry Warfield, Bill Hunter, Jim Keyes, Coach Smith.

Boys' Golf Captain Dick Marshall was the only returning Kearns played the team's fourth positions. Even letterman on Bexley High School's '57 golf team. though the Lion golfers lacked experience, they Jim Merkle, Dennis Leukart, and he made up the made a good showing during their matches. nucleus of the squad. Alan Wasserstrom and Jack

ft rs A A a Girls' Tennis ? Standing: Donna DeWitt, Margie Phalor, Nancy Maneely, Judy High. Miriam Dornbirer. Jule Durschnitt, Seated: Kay Hunt. Barbara Morris. Peggy Morris. Judy Wood, loan Williams, Diana M.irx

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Girls' Golf

Sharon Baas, Carolyn Angell, Sharon Kahn, Kay Hunt, Bobbie Clayton, Eleanor Michaelson, Julie Pallet. Every girls has a place in sports at Bexley. There are sports for the restricted as well as the athletic. Some of the sports, among the fourteen offered at Bexley, are basketball, hockey, tennis, and archery. An intramural program at Bexley offers the girls the opportunity to participate in events between class and homerooms. The most outstanding in tramural sport for the girls is basketball. I hese basketball games are played at noon in the gym Back row: Barbie Blose, Carol Gloyd, Kay Gearhart, Linda Davis, Linda Held, Ina Valcov. Second row: Linda Weissenbach, Patty Lutzy, Bebe Baird, Barbara nasium. Duffey, Kathy Kiengle, Ann Polster. Front row: Bonnie Woodruff, Judy High, Ann Humphrey, Gail Garves, Sandy Petzinger, Darianne Dick. The interscholastic program is designed for par ticipation among different schools. This is restricted to the better qualified girls. These sports include hockey, basketball, tennis, and golf. This vear the hockey team has an outstanding record, winning every game. In basketball, there are four teams. Each team represents a class. All the girls showed excellent ability and sportsmanship during the season. The tennis and golf teams are expected to be very good this year.

Back row: Jennie Roush. Jean Willoughby, Petie Kurtz. Polly Patton, Lynn Fishman. Second row: Jill Edmonds, Carol Tuthill, Ruth Held, Judy Kavan- augh, Judy Wood. Front row: Jule Durschnitt, Joan Williams, Marilyn Hayes. Regina Stein, Miriam Dornbirer, Nancy Strickler. Drive that ball

!te J7 Back row: Jule Durschnitt, Nancy Strickler, Carolyn Angell, Betty Losoncy, Sue Hunter, Diana Marx, Susan Glick, Second row: Joan Williams, Jill Edmonds, Diane Dombey, Debbie Planson, Molly Morin, Sue McClelland. Seated: Yvonne Haw raney, Judy Tussing, Kay Hunt, Donna Dewitt, Ann Mechling, Nancy Maneely. Donna De\tttt connects

One of the most exciting events in girls' sports ill* is Class Night. At this event, the four interscho afdil lastic basketball teams play for the school champion ship. The championship was awarded to the senior sepi class. Another exciting event that takes place on fflKS Class Night is the crowning of a Sports Queen. The Girls' Athletic Club selects the girl on the basis of ability, leadership, and sportsmanship. This year's Sports Queen was Kay Hunt. Kay is active Standing: Janice Ewart, Sandy High, Molly McElroy, Carolyn in most of the sports offered at Bexley. She was McCarty, Margie Phalor, Sharon Whetstone. Peggy Avren, Diane Dombey. Seated: Sue Hunter, Carolyn Angell, Sue McClelland. on the interscholastic teams in tennis and basket Ann Gimre, Nancy Maneely, Sally Zox, Libby Woodard. ball for three years, the hockey team for four years, and the golf team for one year. Kay participated in most of the intramural games too. She was crowned Sports Queen by Mike Benis, co-captain of the basketball team, and presented with a silver medallion inscribed with the words "Sports Queen, 1956-57."

Back row: Sue Graham, Judy Tussing, Ellis Kurtz, Ann Hum phrey, Donna Dewitt. Seated: Kay Allan, Lynda Levison, Arbie Hausman, Kay Hunt, Barbara Ball. Barbara Davis. Page One Hundred Twelve in appreciation II H Page One Hundred Thirteen

Benefactors

Our yearbook project has grown in size, especially in recent years. Its prestige has grown in like measure, until it lias become a vital part of our school and community life. Increase in scope and quality has necessarily meant great increase in staff work and in cost. The staff feels a boundless gratitude to this community for the continuing support of parents, professional nuzn, and business firms, without whose unselfish help our annual could not be produced.

•:• •••'. f ^^^^B M^^^^M

Page One Hundred Fourteen PATRONS

7TU a-^4 *~hzt*. M it0 -/CPa^t^ (jr-. o^<\ Mr<,x b. W. Abviccm6oK) :£*_

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0*fa£ /u^ y?^ fjL.C- C/a^t^ Page One Hundred Fifteen PATRONS

T&V-* TSW. Ui.&. i3<*-**£^. y?cW. $ ~>rivo. (Q • 6> • ^ayt (s^l^X ^C^^i^

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hru » TYMA. £. a?. ^JJLudL

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II Page Owe Hundred Sixteen

ROBERT B. CROSS, D.O. B. W. ABRAMSON, M.D.

i GERTRUDE E. CROSS, D.O.

M. L. AINSWORTH, M.D. ALEX DOMBEY LOUISE P. AINSWORTH, M.D.

J. J. ALPERS, M.D. DAVID DURSCHNITT

D. J. ALSPAUGH, M.D. „,._

J. V. BENIS, D.D.S. NOEL F. GEORGE

JACK P. BRAHMS JOHN GERSTEN, M.D. Optometrist

IZADOR I. CABAKOFF, D.D.S. MILTON L. GOODMAN, M.D.

H. M. CLODFELTER, M.D. I. M. HARRIS Page One Hundred Seventeen PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

I. E. HENRY, D.D.S. HARRY M. ROTHMAN, D.O.

B. F. HOAGLAND, D.D.S. JACK SILBERSTEIN, M.D. MARY HOAGLAND, D.D.S.

R. B. HOOVER, M.D. RAYMOND L. SPOHR, D.D.S.

ROBERT H. KUHN, M.D. L. W. STOCKLIN, D.D.S.

M. DAVID LEVINE, D.D.S. A. BERTRAM THALL, D.D.S.

SHELDON J. MANN, D.D.S. H. W. TOPOLOSKY. M.D.

PAUL D. MEYER, M.D. E. V. TURNER, M.D.

H, R. MITCHELL, M.D. THOMAS EWING VANMETER

•_.'.'; .. . , i Page One Hundred Eighteen

Congratulations Your

Seniors! Bexleo

Photographer

It has been a pleasant year! Thank you for your patronage. R. E. Parker

PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS

For

The finest in driving pleasure

see and drive the Fabulous '57 PONTIAC

at AVEHV PQMTIAC Page Owe Hundred Nineteen

PHONE HICKORY 4-217-4

•I- UKRRTmncHinEB CI

ENGINEERING • MAINTENANCE • PRODUCTION PRECISION MANUFACTURING • WELDING AND BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY

195 HOSACK STREET COLUMBUS 7, OHIO

CHRYSLER —IMPERIAL I WOOD MOTORS, INC. 61 I East Broad Street CA 1-5485

PLYMOUTH McCLURE-MAIN MOTOR CO. 1505 East Main Street CL 2-1 I 12

W-'ii~*-*J. • •'-' Page One Hundred Twenty

FINE PRINTING By

364-386 South Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio

COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE

"OVER 80 YEARS IN PRINTING"

ONE STOP SERVICE FOR THE BUSINESSMAN We Appreciate and Service Large and Small Orders

TAT RESTAURANT CARRY OUT OPEN SUNDAYS 3278 E. MAIN STREET _ BE 1-0121 SPAGHETTI * * * RAVIOLI * * * PIZZA

•• •• Page Owe Hundred Twenty-one

When your sweet tooth thinks of sweets

Your wisdom tooth thinks of WENTZ

It's always fair weather When good fellows get together

at WENTZ PHARMACY Corner of Drexel and East Main Street

A drug store with drugs and the knowledge of compounding them

WHEN IN COLUMBUS MAKE YOUR HOME [y MOTEL THE BROOKSIDE /Sja . I • t I X5%-ti'/v7'.'>//it" TOUR-O-TEL TOUB'CKTEU

MOTEL flOT WATER_KUAt Ai.,. 7 70MDIV10KES Best Wishes JRIVAT^ .E4YHS —-solas—' 3020 E. MAIN STREET United Sheet Metal Just 4 miles from downtown Co. Inc.

540 South Drexel Ave. BE 5-2301

An inviting court of 34 well-furnished units, each with free TV, telephone, tiled shower, air conditioning. Coffee shop on premises.

•H 3P3?3f Page One Hundred Twenty-two

FAR EAST RESTAURANT

2801 East Main Street

Known from coast to coast

for

Excellent Chinese-American cuisine

Since 1930

Air-conditioned

BE 1-41 13

Congratulations to the Class of 1957

COOK FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO. Community Hardware 2862 E. Main St. Phone BE 1-4949 2359 East Main Street

A. C. HELMBRECHT FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION

Home of Bexley Park Seeds

COCHRAN DRUGS BEXLEY CAMERA CO.

Cor. Cassady & Main "THE DRIVE IN CAMERA SHOP"

Developing — Printing — Enlarging BE 1-3588 Columbus 9, Ohio

Cameras — Photo Supplies

Repairs— Rentals Bexley's Neighborhood Drug Store 2731 E. Main St. BE 1-7400 *»Miw™»HllPfl-"11 •'"•litfllMTrrMIM11*iriIMIffaffrTi'"iliirTM*""MM^Tra*J"^'M'BM'J'^^ll

Page One Hundred Twenty-three

YOUR WHOLE MEAL AVAILABLE TO TAKE HOME Best Wishes From

GREEN LAWN Spaghetti—Special Sauce - It's The Best Pizza—So Good It's Becoming Famous CEMETERY Salad—Real Italian style ASSOCIATION

founded 1848 RUBINO'S PIZZERIA

Rube Cohen, Proprietor EDWARD N. SLOAN

2643 E. Main St. BEImont 5-1700 Sec'y—Gen. Mgr.

VITAGOLD HAWAIIAN e PINEAPPLE PRODUCTS BALDWIN & SOURS 83 South High Street WALTER ENGLISH COMPANY HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT and

MATERIALS

CANNED FOODS

COLUMBUS, OHIO

AiCJtf. *r j, fi<-y Page One Hundred Twenty-four

Good for young and old. Our 9th season on this Tom Benua Inc. corner. The best frozen dairy desert fresh from freezer to you. Quarts, pints, sundaes, cones, etc. TOWN and COUNTRY MEN'S SHOP We hope to see you soon

"OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9"

ESKIMO QUEEN Cor. Chelsea & Main 3766 E. Broad St. Phone BE 1-3766

Acuw DRY CLEANING EASTMOOR

Pharmacy

BE 1-1572 2946 East Main St. Columbus, Ohio IB LI JENSEN DRY CLEANERS 2996 East Main Street DO I 166

Famous Names in BEXLEY-ZETTLER SPORTS EQUIPMENT HARDWARE CO. and

Hardware - Paints - Glass SPORTS WEAR Plumbing Supplies The Sportsman Phone: BE 1-9622 2468 East Main St. 2525 East Main Street BE 1-9900

PHONE: CL 2-2146 BEXLEY PHARMACY

2501 E. Main St. THE ROBERTS PLUMBING CO.

1374 EAST MAIN STREET COLUMBUS 5. OHIO V

Page One Hundred Twenty-five

\ Best Wishes of A to Z Tailors V 545 S. Drexel THE CAKE SHOPPE BE 1-6518

Alterations of all kinds For Men and Women % EXPERT TAILORING SERVICE

Bexley Mercury

Best Wishes to The Class of 1957 Sales — Service — Parts

Your East Side Mercury Dealer Frear - Gimre

% 1544 CLEVELAND AVE. AX 1-3060 2935 E. MAIN BE 5-8641

—'

Best Wishes from Your Best Buy is at Bill Sherritt's SecKel s FINE FOODS 2472 East Main Street 528 North Cassady Ave.

CL 3-3253 BEImont 1-5767

mm**

Phone CL 2-4812 Res. BE 1-5176

2417 Brentwood Rd. Columbus 9, Ohio Berry's Pharmacy PAUL FRITSCHE 3396 E. Main St. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER BE 1-0289 WATCHES—GIFTS "TERMS IF DESIRED" Prescriptions Fountain Service 1408 E. Main Street Columbus 5, Ohio

."if'~*e'i, firy. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Johnson's Real Ice Cream CONNELL'S BEXLEY GREENHOUSES Famous for Delicious Ice Cream and Sherbets 2385 East Main Street BE 1-4571

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2728 E. Main St. BE 1-0014

BROADMOOR MARKET 3521 E. Broad St. SALT BROS.

BE 1-2924 Hardware Co.

Two Stores Serving Columbus QUALITY FOODS BEXLEY-EASTMOOR NORTH-UNIVERSITY FRESH MEATS & PRODUCE 2964 E. Broad St. 1950 North Fourth St. BE 5-4372 A)( 4-1513 OPEN EVENINGS

Best Wishes From EMILE HAIRDRESSERS LEEDS JEWELERS Court' 2679 E. Main Street

1904 Parsons HI 4-6204

FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL BE 1-5511 Jack Shore, Proprietor

tfiwujfyieme^

KIM, HI AMERICA'S doughnuts Qcod Jluch, Be+uxvu. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND ORGANIZATIONS from BOB KELLEY SHELL SERVICE 3923 E. Broad BE 1-5120 2455 E. MAIN ST * BEXLEY 9, OHIO Hours 5 A.M. . I A.M. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven

CAPITAL iau "CAP" and what it stands for— Capital University is dedicated to the development of the whole personality. It is a place where young men and women may prepare themselves for a variety of professions and vocations in a Christian environment, with desirable associations, at moderate cost. It represents four years of living in an atmosphere charged with the adventure of learning and the thrill of participation.

THE FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1957

CURRICULUM: Liberal Arts; Science, Teacher nomics; Journalism; Pre-Theology; Parish Work. Training: Elementary, High School, Public School Applications for enrollment for subsequent* Music; Music; Business; Business Administra semesters may be placed on file throughout tion; Secretarial Training; Pre-Dentistry; Pre- Engineering; Pre-Law; Nursing; Pre-Medicine; the year. For Catalogue, Application Papers, Social Service; Libra rianship; Pre-Home Eco and further information, write:

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS

Capital University, Columbus 9, Ohio

Free Chocolate Soda will be given Courteous Service CA 4-9131 to any Bexley ALL A SEMESTER stu dent if accompanied by this book.

THE HARRIS BRING YOUR REPORT CARD AND YOUR BEXLEO COMPANY TO

Opticians LYNN DRUG CO. \ 2710 E. Main St.

106 East Broad Columbus, Ohio One hour prescription delivery service—free new phone No. July I, BE 1-3681

%* Page One Hundred Twenty-eight

Be sure to specify materials from THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO.

2100 TREMONT CENTER

COLUMBUS 21, OHIO

When you need Black Top

Ready Mixed Concrete

Crushed Stone Products

HU 6-5251

CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1957

PRESTON COOKE & CO.

REALTORS

Established 1876

CA 1-4301 8 E. Broad Street

-^ ^HBH^EIgHEBMaOBSai l

Page One Hundred Twenty-nine

presents

the beautiful, new Suburban Restaurant

for you ... at 3015 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio

Best Wishes

The BEXLEO Publication

from

A FRIEND •^•^HBVBB

Page One Hundred Thirty

1 I 2270 E. Main St. Si* Best Wishes

of "AT THE GATEWAY TO CAPITAL

UNIVERSITY" ROSS CLEANERS Din BE 1-7668 l«t»

Telephone CA 1-4521 Miller & Cook Agencies, Jane Rumberger Inc. 'SHOP FOR WOMEN'

INSURANCE 146 East Broad Street Columbus 15, Ohio

BATES Bexley Shell Service SUPER DUPER 2656 East Main at Roosevelt MARKET Bexley 9, Ohio FAIRPORT SHOPPING BE 1-0163 CENTER

200 S. Hamilton Road

Best Wishes for Success est Wishes

The Cones Lumber Company KBIJA 450 West Broad Street 24 NORTH HIGH STREET Page One Hundred Thirty-one

STARTING OUT IN THE WORLD? M-ake a good start with a TELEPHONE JOB

Varied work... good wages... promising futures . . . for girls with high school diplomas.

VISIT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SOON

'If it's Borden's Milk, it's got to be good!"

THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Borden's Moores & Ross CA I-512 I.

Best Wishes MAY DRUG CO. from

Ted Kaiser 510 N. Cassady Ave.

KAISER B MACHINE Columbus 9, Ohio

328 S. CIVIC CENTER DRIVE

Best Wishes of CA 4-9575 Ohio Auto Parts Fourth and Spring Sts.

Factory machine work of all kinds. We specialize Phone: CA 4-3121 in printing presses, ice plants and contractors' LEW DORMAN, President machinery. Page One Hundred Thirty-two

BE I-53 I I We Are A. Close to You BE I-53 I I As Your Telephone

MAIN PLUMBING CO. BOOK STORE at "We Spec;alize on Plumbing and Heating Repairs" CAPITAL UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

2673 East Main St. BEXLEY 9, OHIO Located in the Basement of Lehmann Hall

FRITOS CORN CHIPS NORTH BEXLEY BARBER SHOP AND Ben Golden, Prop. KACY JONES 6 Chairs POTATO CHIPS Appointment if desired CL 3-7804 508 N. Cassady Road

YENKIN-MAIESTIC PAINT CORP. (formerly Frey-Yenkin Paint Co.")

Jlatold ty. MolUnau&i Manufacturers of High Quality MAJESTIC PAINTS PAINTING CONTRACTOR

CL 2-4629

1226 MCALLISTER AVE. COLUMBUS 5, OHIO Iva's BEAUTY SALON We do not compete—distinction is the difference

3978 E. Broad St. BE 5-5474 Town and Country Shopping Center

9 A.M. till 9 P.M. Monday through Friday 9 A. M. till 6 P.M. Saturday Page One Hundred Thirty-three

897 — We invite you to visit us during our Sixtieth Anniversary year 957

SAVINGS **** HOME LOANS

INSURED

FEDERAL SAYINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 66 SOUTH THIRD ST.

For Light Refreshment

Say // Pepsi Please!" MONTALBQ'S

149 EAST BROAD

The Perfect Clothes

for

Town and Country Page One Hundred Thirty-four

'DEAL WHERE DAD DEALT'

46 E. Town

'Columbus' Oldest and Largest Transportation Merchant'

Best Wishes of

THE BUCKEYE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-five

DRIVE IN

Main at Eastmoor

. : , Page One Hundred Thirty-six

Our Office in BEXLEY First Federal serves Bexley Area with complete savings and loan facilities at 2450 E. Main

Insured Savings Loans on Homes Safe DeDOsit Boxes You'll enjoy the convenience of doing business with our Bex- f"*L i p L j ley office. You can obtain a loan to buy or remodel your home ( ^necKS v^asnea , . _ or receive an attractive rate on your savings. There's plenty Traveler S Checks of parking space . . . just drive in! U.S. Savings Bonds Night Depository i BEXLEY OFFICE OPEN: Monday thru Thursday 9 to 3: Friday 9 to 6: Two Other Offices ... DOWNTOWN: 53 East State FIRST |§ FEDERAL HILLTOP: 2680 West Broad SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Page One Hundred Thirty-seven

BEST WISHES CLASS

OF 1957

'(mMjdjmJLf ^jJSZ^ S@JLm^,Cb±^.

2800 EAST MAIN STREET COLUMBUS 9, OHIO A\

Warm spirits Page Oni.Hug

Bevra Hannahs, TecT Gary Cheses, and \ Fischer work on S Council's Christmas € f) •Jf

Good lucfeto the '58 Bl

JhS one's for the BEXLEO f^%.too gftg m "*£?! Bob Ainsworth, student photographer 7 |P|^ wsmmmmm ' ^mmmmmgk j m» r^wm %wmmmm* ••• Wm L' •

Juniors at work? •:•••. • •• '

'•', i .', ; ••-• ' A*',:- depart, that daily thou may est better serve •w V

>Vs

• •• ;

# A' .•*•

f jjj! ..I 1 ITT •if ..I I a HI a i A.\ |rS

» • X

thy fellowman, thy country, and thy God

-••• rfitfjf '^>XJi.i^^A\#ir*S*&&& t^H^V1-

SB*? 05>>fv? * V -'".4«fii5 3*f"7^ 'ssp»».»*.i%m.«*

S—Ggs^Mnm So Enter, That Daily Thou May Est Grow »&*$K*I>

S—Ggs^Mnm So Enter, That Daily Thou May Est Grow »&$KI>