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S—Ggs^Mnm So Enter, That Daily Thou May Est Grow »&*$K*I> -••-:-, •I S—ggS^MnM so enter, that daily thou may est grow »&*$K*i> r ^/^.;.;; w>T ¥ {ill ,:i Kj I I il 1 T 7 T »* 511 4 iii!!! . Ill ginj ? si "v in knowledge, wisdom, and love Mr^iiW**AA«* •M >* ,7,. &*wtv •'.;•»; 7 ,••.': -'i.''.': ,7. v i£ • -ft, LHHH ssssssl w Nancy Dickey, Editor Sandra Taylor. Associate Editor gfifll Page Four 1 •**^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 i 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 lFweh 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
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