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SENIOR NUMBER
June, 1935
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BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL BEXLEY, OHIO iSing me songs of beauty, rythmic tempered To the fairest offering on Flora's shrine But nauaht there is to share with any sacrifice Man pays to knowledge, noble, human and divine. S. H. '
The I OPCri
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H. C. DIETERICH
Superintendent of the Bexley Schools
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RUSSELL E. KESSLER
Principal of Bexley High School
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THE FACULTY
Miss Mary Squier Bethel, Commercial Department; Mrs. Amy C. Brightman, Latin, History, "Torch" Adviser; Miss Rosabelle Clements, Art; Ira R. Ferbrache, Algebra; Albert W. Field, History; Miss Ruth C. Geist, English, Bookkeeping; Charles E. Hoel, General Science, Physics, Biology.
Ralph M. Howell, French; Ross B. Kefauver, Chemistry, General Science; Miss Reta B. McCormick, Latin; Kent S. Morse, Supervisor of Music; Miss Bernice I. Mul- lins, Dramatics, Public Speaking, English; John F. Schacht, Plane and Solid Geometry; Mark S. Scofleld, Industrial Arts.
Miss Edna Izora Scott, Physical Education, English; Miss Lucille M. Selbach, Eng lish, "Torch" Adviser; Carlton H. Smith, Chemistry, Physical Education, Coach; Miss Marion A. Thomas, Dean of Girls, Home Economics; Harold V. Tipton, History, Gov ernment, Social Sciences.
Miss Selma H. Hamann, German, Spanish, Commercial Geography, Business English. (Picture not included.)
Miss Ruth Waddell, School Secretary.
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT BENZIN Activities—Glee Club I, 3, 4; 'The Toreadors"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance" Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Basketball Reserve 2; Torch Staff 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Class President I, 2, 4; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University. BETTY THOMPSON Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I; Student Council I; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Enter Ohio State University. FRED BROWNEWELL Activities—Football 2, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President I, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
Class flower—gardenia Class colors—royal blue and silver Class poet—Bevlyn Thall Class song writer—Clarence Isaac Class motto—Labor omnia vincit^ (Labor conquers all things.)
Beloved school of Bexley, we Noxv pledge our hearts and souls to thee. Eternally shall be your stand Above all others in this land. And may you help us find the zvay Through all of life, not for one day. And help us that we may not shirk Our duty in life's lasting work. Enclose our secrets, oh ye walls'. Eorgive us, Bexley, if we fall. Hardship will but strengthen us To do the things in which you trust. Onward we will always fight To do what's good and just and right. BEVLYN A. THALL. '35.
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MARIEN ABSHIRE Activities—Glee Club I, 2; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I, 2; Torch Staff 4; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Randolph-Macon Women's College.
MARY VIRGINIA ALFORD From East High 3. Activities- -Girl Reserves 3, 4; Senior Hone Roll
ANNA MAY ALTHAUS Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea- dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of ttie Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen- zance"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4. Enter Capital University.
VIRGINIA ALTIERE From Allegany High School, Cumberland, Maryland 4. Activities—Basketball 4; Volley Ball 4. Enter Capital University.
DOROTHY ANDRUS Activities—Glee Club I; "The Toreadors"; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State University.
DAN BACHMAN Activities—Spanish Club 3. 4.
DORA BARRETT Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Girls' Athletic Club 4; Basketball 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "B" 4. Enter Business College.
NED BLOSE Activities—Football 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Swim ming 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Spanish Club I. Enter Ohio State University.
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BETTY BLOSS Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I, 2; Torch Staff 4; Basketball I, 2; Volley Ball I, 2; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor So ciety. Enter Ohio State University.
RUTH BOERGER Activities—Glee Club I, 2; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
EDWARD J. BORDEN. JR. Enter Ohio State University.
JOE BRADBURY Activities—Glee Club I, 2; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; Latin Club I, 2; Track 4; "The Royal Family." Enter Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine.
BILL BRADNER Activities—Football 2, 4; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University.
AUSTIN BRIGHTMAN Activities—Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President of Student Council 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Torch Staff 4; Na tional Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll; Salu- tatorian; Business Manager, Senior Play. Enter Ohio Wesleyan University,
VIRGINIA BRISLEY From Holy Rosary High School, Columbus, 3. Activities—Glee Club 3, 4; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance." Enter Ohio State University.
THOMAS BUKER Activities—Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 4.
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BETTY JANE BURGETT Activities—Girl Reserves I; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4. Enter Office Training School.
HELEN CAHILL Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 4; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "The Pirates of Penzance."
EMERSON CARYER Activities—Latin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Torch Staff 4; Hi-Y 4; "The Royal Fam- My." Enter Ohio State University.
DOROTHY LOUISE CALLAHAN From Goshen High, Alliance, Ohio, 2. Activities—Girl Reserves 2; Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity "B" 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
BARBARA CLOUSE Activities—Girl Reserves I, 2; Cabinet 2. Enter Ohio State University.
LEWIS COHEN Activities—Glee Club I ; "The Toreadors"; Ger man Club 3, 4; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Ohio State University.
JEANNE COHAGAN Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 4; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I, 2. Enter Ohio State University.
JEAN CONNOR From Holy Rosary High School, Columbus, 3. Activities—Glee Club 3; "In the Garden of the Shah." Enter Ohio State University.
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DORIS COOK Activities—Glee. Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I. Enter Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn.
GEORGE CORBETT Activities—German Club 2, 3. Enter Ohio University.
MARY LOUISE DAVIS Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 4; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
ESTHER DEAN , ', (Completed course in February, 1935.) Activities—Glee Club I; "The Toreadors"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "B" 3. Attending Office Training School.
JACK DEERING Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 4; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Latin Club 4; Student Council 4; Torch Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; "The Roval Family." Enter University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RICHARD DICK Activities—Torch Staff 4; Latin Club I. Enter Capital University.
RICHARD DICKEY Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Band 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
BARBARA DRAKE Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I, 2. Enter Ohio State University.
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DON DUFFY From Triadelphia High School, Wheeling, W. Virginia 4. Activities—"The Royal Family"; Senior Honor roll. Enter Ohio State University.
BILL ECKSTINE Activities—Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4.
RUTH EDGINGTON Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 4; Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Soccer I. Enter Ohio State University.
BETTY ED MISTER Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I; Soccer I; National Honor Society; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University.
DICK EMIG Activities—Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4; Football 2; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Torch Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University.
BEATRICE EVANS Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3; Torch Staff 4; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Muskingum College.
FLORENCE MARY FERGUSON Activities—Glee Club I ; "The Toreador Gir Reserves I, 2; Girls' Athletic Club 2, Vol- ley Ball I, 2. Enter Office Training School.
ADA BELLE FORD Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I. Enter Capital University.
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BETTY J. HAYMAN Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3; Soccer I. Enter Ohio State University. ED HOFMAYER From Albany High School, Albany, Georgia, 2. Activities—German Club 3, 4; President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 4; Bas ketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Torch Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Ohio State University.
ALBERT G. HOLMES Activities—Torch Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice-Presi dent 4; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University. JANE HUNTINGTON Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3; Girls' Ath letic Club 2, 3; Secretary 3; Torch Staff 3; Class Treasurer I ; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University.
WILL HUTCHINS Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Swimming 3, 4; Baseball 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I. Enter Ohio State University. CLARENCE ISAAC Activities—Hi-Y 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Vice- President 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; "The Royal Family"; Class Song Writer. Enter, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. DORIS M. JAMES Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 4; Latin Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. R. WENDELL KNODE From Upper Darby Senior High School, Upper Darby, Penn., 2. Activities—-Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary 4; Band 4; Stu dent Council 4; National Honor Society; "The Royal Family." Enter Denison University.
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JACK KULL Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; German Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Torch Staff 4. Enter Denison University.
ELINOR JANE LEVIN From Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California, 2. Activities—Glee Club 2, 3; "The Belle of Bar celona"; "In the Garden of the Shah;" Girl Reserves 2, 3; Torch Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University.
MARIBEL LINSON From Grandview High School, Grandviev, 2. Activities—Glee Club 3; 'In the Garden >f th: Shah."
RICHARD A. LYTLE From South High School, Columbus, 2. Activities—Spanish Club 3, 4.
LEONA B. MANLY Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Gar den of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girls' Athletic Club; Vice-President 3; Presi dent 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "B" 4; Cheer leader 3, 4. Enter Capital University.
BETTY MARSH Activities—Glee Club I, 4; "The Toreadors"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves I 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3; Basketball Varsity 2, 3; Volley Ball Vai- sity 2, 3; Varsity "B" 3. Enter Grant Nurse Training School.
WALTER MEIER, JR. Activities—Spanish Club 3; Latin Club I; Glee Club 2. Enter Kenyon College.
JANE MILES Activities—Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Volley Ball 2. Enter Ohio State University.
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WILLIAM MILLER Activities—Spanish Club 3, 4. Enter Capital University.
JOHN MILLER Activities—Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Bas ketball I; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4.
ROLAND MILLER From Columbus Academy 3. Activities—Basketball 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
ELLEN MITTLER Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Gar den of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Latin Club I; German Club 3, 4; Torch Staff 4. Enter Capital University.
EVELYN MOESSNER Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Gar den of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I; German Club 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. Enter Capital University.
CHARLES MOOR Activities—Glee Club 2; "The Belle of Ba lona"; German Club 3, 4; Hi Y 4. Enter Ohio State University.
BILL MORRIS From Holy Rosary High School, Columbus, 3. Activities—Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Track 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
DOROTHY MORRIS From Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
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LORENA MORRIS Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Gar den of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3; Latin Club I, 2; Girls' Athletic Club I, 2; Volley Ball I. Enter Ohio State University.
JOHN MORRISON Activities—Glee Club I, 2; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; Latin Club I; Hi-Y 4; Football 2; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University.
MARTHA MOUCH Activities—Glee Club I, 2; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; Girl Reserves I, 2; Latin Club I. Enter Ohio State University.
RICHARD NEUTZLING Activities—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
BILL NEWCOMB Activities—Torch Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University.
BEATRICE NOBIL Activities—Basketball I; Baseball I. Enter Ohio State University.
RICHARD OFFENBERG Activities—Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club I; Torch Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University.
ELDON PENN Activities—Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2. Enter Ohio State University.
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HANNAH MIRIAM POLSTER Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Gar den of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Club 2; National Honor Society; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University.
VINCENT PRIMAVERA From Pineville High School, Pineville, Ky., 2. Activities—Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University.
MARJORIE RATCLIFF Activities—Glee Club 2 "The Belle of Barce- lona"; Girl Reserves 2; Spanish Club 3; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University,
MALVERN REUTER Activities—Spanish Club 2, 3. Enter Ohio State University.
HELEN RITTER Activities—Glee Club I; 'The Toreadors.' Enter Capital University.
PEGGY ROBERTS Activities—Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Girls' Athletic Club I, 2; Secretary of Student Council 3; Torch Staff 4; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University.
MARY SCHUH Activities—Glee Club I; "The Toreadors"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Torch Staff 3; Editor of Torch 4; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Valedictorian. Enter Capital University.
JACK SCHWARTZ II Activities—Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; President 4; Torch Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University.
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KATHERINE SHARP Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Latin Club I, 2. Enter Ohio State University.
BETTY SNELL From Alton High School, Alton, Illinois, 3. Activities—Girl Reserves 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Torch Staff 4; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State University.
JOSE C. STANCLIFFE Activities—Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; "Tho Royal Family." Enter Cincinnati College of Embalming.
CHARLES STARTZMAN From Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, W. Va., 2. Activities—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Base ball 2, 3; Captain 3; Track 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3.
ROSALIND STEPHENSON From Lynn Classical High School, Lynn, Mass., 3. Activities—Spanish Club 3; Orchestra 3; Girl Reserves 3. Enter Wellesley College.
DURWARD TATEM (Completed course in February, 1935.) Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3; "The Toreadors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Torch Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. Enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
BEVLYN A. THALL Activities—Latin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves I, 2; Torch Staff 4; Class Poet. Enter Ohio State University.
JANE WARD From Kirkersville High School, Kirkersville, Ohio, 3. Activities—Glee Club 3, 4; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Penzance"; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4. Enter William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia.
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RUTH WHEELER Activities—Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; "The Torea dors"; "The Belle of Barcelona"; "In the Garden of the Shah"; "The Pirates of Pen zance"; Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Torch Staff 4; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Denison University.
FRANCES WILDERMUTH Activities—Glee Club I, "The Toreadors" "The Belle of Barcelona"; Girl Reserves I Latin Club I, 2; Girls' Athletic Club I, 2 Basketball 2; Tennis I, 2; S wimming I, Captain I, 2; Torch Staff 2, 3, 4; Se Honor Roll; National Honor Society; "The Royal Family." Enter Ohio State University.
RAY VAN BIBBER Activities—Baseball I; Spanish Club I. 2. ABNER YASSENOFF Activities—Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Torch Staff National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State University.
VERNE ZITZKE From East High School, Columbus, 3. Activities—German Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Hi Y Club 4. Enter Ohio State University.
CURTIS MITCHELL (Completed course in February, 1935.) Activities—Football Manager 3, 4.
NINA FITZGERALD Activities—Girl Reserves I. Attended East High 4.
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COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Sunday, June 9 Baccalaureate Service Sermon, Rev. Thomas Donaldson
Tuesday, June II, and Wednesday, June 12 Senior Play The Royal Family
Thursday, June 13 Commencement
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Processional March—"March of the Priests" (Mendelssohn) High School Orchestra Invocation Dr. Donald H. Tippett "Song of the Soul" (Breil) Triple Trio
First Soprano Second Soprano Alto Anna May Althaus Ruth Edgington Ada Ford Betty Hayman Betty Edmister Leona Manly Ruth Wheeler Peggy Roberts Hannah Polster
Tercentenary Celebration of the Founding of the First American High School; Oration, "The Story of Secondary Education in America" Mary Schuh Oration, "A Modern High School" Austin Brightman Class Oration, "The High School of the Future" Robert Benzin Vocal Solo—"Dreams" ( D'Hardelot) Betty Anne Bloss Symposium—"Democracy vs. Dictatorship": Dictatorship Wendell Knode Democracy Dorothy Andrus Dictatorship Ruth Wheeler Democracy Don Duffy Trombone Solo—"Autumn Dreams" (Zimmerman) William Eckstine Scenes from Shakespeare: Advice of Polonius to Laertes from Hamlet—Act I, Scene 111: Introduction Rosalind Stephenson Polonius Richard Emig Laertes John Morrison Petruchio Tames Katharina from The Taming of the Shrew—Act II, Scene I: Introduction Florence Ferguson Petruchio Lorena Morris Katharina Bevlyn Thall "Liebestraum" (Liszt) Orchestra Class Song (Music by Clarence Isaac, Class of 1935) Senior Chorus Awarding of Prizes Prin. R. E. Kessler Presentation of Class Supt. H. C. Dieterich Presentation of Diplomas A. H. Sanford, Pres. Board of Education Benediction Rev. Otto Ebert Music (Selected) Orchestra
Page Nineteen ^TKe I OPCn
SENIOR AWARDS
First Honor Student Mary Schuh Name on Scholarship Cup Set of books presented annually by the Bexley P.-T. A.
English Mary Schuh Set of books presented by Mr. Simon Lazarus
Mathematics Mary Schuh, Austin Brightman Name on Mathematics Cup
Latin Austin Brightman Name on Latin Cup
Athletics Ed Hofrnayer Name on Athletic Cup
CLASS SONG—1935 Bexley we are leaving We are grieving zve must part— Farewell, Bexley High. We shall hold you E'er enfold you; Deep within our hearts Thy memories lie. We shall ever yearn. To you we'll turn In coming years. Deep our parting sigh— Tho' we'll be gone Yet still linger on. Fond dreams of thee, Bexley High. (Music by CLARENCE ISAAC, '35)
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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF "35 E it remembered: That we, the Senior Class of '35, of the City of Bexley, County B of Franklin, State of Ohio, being of sound mind, do, of our own free will, make this our last will and testament, in the following manner: "To the present and future students of B. H. S. we bequeath our 'apartment,' located on the second lot norm of Fair Avenue, on Cassingham Road, as follows: "The class of '36 is to inhabit the first floor in conjunction with the freshmen, so that it may conveniently look down upon them with scorn. "The class of '37 shall animate the library and the adjoining rooms. "To the class of '38 we leave the 'Hall of a Thousand Odors.' "Also to the students, present and future, we leave a legacy as rich as the coffers of Castle 'Munchausen,' but one slightly infirm through tackling a Herculean task— (a summer's rest will bring 'it' around)—the fine family of tutors located in our 'apartment.' Since we love you, students, and since we believe that hard labor pro duces the best in everything, we hope your 'rich legacy' begins your labors early and never lets up. "To the future proponents of 'Hoel-ism' we leave our deepest sympathy. Enough said! "Because, teachers, we have appreciated your faithfulness, too, and because you have respected, moreover, our cause, namely, 'education without slavery,' we be queath to you the following articles: "To Mr. Field we leave our I. O. U. notes collected during our high school career —enough in value to purchase a new Dusenberg—if they can be collected. "To Mr. Ferbrache, a duck that doesn't belong to someone else. "To Mr. Kefauver we bequeath a hydrogen explosion. This, if we remember right, will be your first; we hope it isn't your last also. "To Coach Smith we wish to will government aid, so that he may buy a carload of spinach for his next year's basketball team. "To our dear Miss Selbach, professor of 'lit,' we will our appreciation of poetry and our knowledge of punctuation. (Feel any richer? You ought to; you gave it to us.) "To Mr. Dieterich we bequeath the services of our indispensable aide 6s camp, Miss Waddell. "The executor of this will shall turn over the class treasury funds to Miss Ha mann, to be used for a world trip, provided that she promise to devote more class time to informal discussion. "To Mr. Kessler we bequeath this suggestion—gratis—that he procure for his office an adding machine to be used by those with a detention complex. This will save you much time, for each person would be glad to add up his own list. "And to Miss Bethel we bequeath a carload of typing machines that can spell correctly. "The following students wish to make the following testaments: 'I, Barbara Clouse, Queen of Home-Coming Day, leave my crown and bou quet of chrysanthemums to any blond 'heir' apparent.' "Here is a family affair: (Continued on page 44)
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WHO'S WHO
Published June 13, 1950
ABSHIRE, MARIEN, teacher; B. II. S., 1935; CAHILL, HELEN, housewife; B. IT. S.. 1935: Randolph -Macon. 1939; Columbia, M. A., 19)1; Ohio State University, 1939; in. Lewis Ealy. teacher of English Literature, Cleveland CALLAHAN, DOROTHY, secretary; B. H. S.. Heights High School. 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; secretary to pres., Standard Oil Company, 1942. ALFORD, MARY, couteriere; B. H. S., 1935; CARYER, EMERSON, Congressman; B. H. S., McDowell School of Costume Design, 1938; 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; Ohio Na Tessie Turner Franklin Co., 1910; Alford tional Bank, 11941; V. Pres., 1942; Chamber of Shops. 1913. Commerce, 1943; President, 1919; Better Busi- ALTHAUS, ANNA MAY, housewife; B. H. S., - ness Bureau, 1945; m. Elizabeth Thompson, 1935; Capital University, 1939; in. Andrew 1939, d. of E. H. Thompson. CLOUSE, BARBARA, artist; B. H. S., 1935; Carlin, 1911. Ohio State University, 1939; Pittsburgh Art ALTIERE. VIRGINIA, secretary; B. H. S., 1935; Institute, 1940; staff of Harper's Bazaar, 1940; Capital University, 1939; secretary, 1941. commercial artist, 1946; in. Andrew W. Prout, AXDRUS, DOROTHY, executive secretary; B. U. S. N., 1941, i. of Dr. Andrew Prout, Cols. IT. S., 1933; Ohio State University, 1939; COHAGEN, JEANNE, hostess; B. H. S., 1935; secretarEast Eny d Y.Mission \Y. C., A.London. Columbus, 1940, ; Ohiexecutivo e Ohio State University, 1939; hostess on clipper 1913. BACHMAN, DANIEL, manager; B. H. S., ship, George Washington. 19411; in. Ned Blose. 1935; s. of H. L. Blose, Bexley, 1943. Packard Motor Company, 1910; General Man- ager Service Department, 1913. COHEN. LEWIS, chemist; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio BARRETT, DORA, principal; B. H. S., inSfi; State University, 1937; Carnegie Institute of Business College, 1937; Bliss College, 1910; Technology, 1940; General Electric Labora Barrett Secretarial School. New York, 1915. tories. 1942; Nobel prize, 1947. CONNOR, JEAN, societv matron; B. H. S.. BENZIN, ROBERT, governor; B. H. S., 1935; 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; presented Ohio State University, 1939; Harvard Law at court of St. James', 1945; in. Bob Kellev, School, 1941; Ohio House of Representatives, 1943. 1943; Senate, 1919; Governor of Ohio, 1950. COOK, DORIS ADELE. beauty operator; B. II. BLOSE. NED, detective; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio S., 1935; Ward Belmont, 1939; mgr., Cook's State University, 1939; Columbus Police, De Beauty Salon. partment of Buker and Blose. private de tectives. 1940; in. 1913, Jeanne Cohagen, d. of CORBETT, GEORGE, lawyer; B. II. S., 1935; S. W. Cohagen. Ohio State University, 11939; law, 1942; secre BLOSS, BETTY ANN, novelist; B. H. S., 1935; tary of Ohio State Bar Association, 1945. Ohio State University, B. A., 1939; Columbia DAVIS. MARY LOUISE, decorator; B. H. S., University, LL. D., 11941; novelist; Over the 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; interior Hill. 1941; The Last Run, 1912; Green Cup decorator. boards, 1943. DEAN. ESTHER, typist; B. IT. S., 1935; Office BOERGER, RUTH, reporter; B. H. S., 1935; Training School, 1937; typing champion of the Ohio State University, 1939; Ohio State Jour world. nal, 1940; New York Herald, 1942; New York DEERING, JACK, playwright: B. H. S., 1935; Times. 1943. Pittsburgh University, 1939; M. A., 1941; BORDEN, EDWARD, curator; B. H. S., 1935; theater critic, Vanity Fair; Washington Daily Ohio State University, 1939; Wall Street. 1941; Mirror; playwright, Dobbs Better Go, 1946; Big game in Africa, 1913; curator, Chicago Chance and Mischance, 1948, Field Museum, 11945. DICK, RICHARD, scientist; B. H. S., 1935; Capi BRADBURY, TOSEPH, lecturer; B. H. S., 1935; tal University. 1939; B. S. E., 1941; Research Bowdoin College, 1939; Russia, 1911; am Dept. Bethlehem Steel. bassador to Russia. 1913; lecturer, 1916. DICKEY, RICHARD, manager; B. H. S., 0935; BRADNER, WILLIAM, actor; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; Standard Oil, Ohio State University, 1939; Stock Company. 1941; Central Ohio Manager, 1913; Central Dis- 1910; Cleveland Play House, 1912; starred in trict Manager, 1947. stage revival of Death Takes a Holiday; DRAKE, BARBARA. Jr. League Pres.; B. H. S., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 1943. 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; Tunidr BRIGHTMAN, AUSTIN, professor; B. II. S.. League. 1940; Pres., 1943; HI. Tohn Dickson. 1935; Ohio Wesleyan University. 1939; Harvard DUFFY, DONALD, lecturer; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio University, 1943; ass't. prof., 1945; Ohio Wes State University, 1939; lecturer. 1941; general leyan University, prof., 1946; pres., 1949. chairman of education committee, 1943; Secre BRISLEY, VIRGINIA, buyer and designer; B. tary of State, 0950. H. S., 1935; Ohio State Universitv, 1936-37; ECKSTINE, WILLIAM, musician; B. H. S„ Wellesley, 1939; Mrs. Eugene Gray, 1939; Saks 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; Cincinnati Fifth Avenue, 1941. Conservatory of Music, 1941; Cleveland Sym BROWNEWELL, FREDERICK, lieutenant; B. phony, 1943; Minneapolis Symphony, 1945; H. S., 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; 2nd Philadelphia Symphony, 1947; soloist, 1948. lieutenant, air corps, 1937; Kelly Field; 1st EDGINGTON, RUTH, teacher; B. H. S., 1935; lieutenant, air corps, 1938. Ohio State University, 1939; teacher of Eng BUKER, THOMAS, detective; B. H. S., 1935; lish, Plainsville, Iowa, high school, 1940; Ohio State University, 1939; Law School, 1942; teacher of English, Bexley High School, 1944. private detective; Department of Buker and EDMISTER, ELIZABETH, dramatist; B. H. S.. Blose. 1940; in. Elouise Cook. 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; Alviene BURGETT, BETTY, secretary; B. H. S., 1935; School of the Theater, 1941; stock company, Office Training School, 1936; secretary H. O. 1943; Edmister School of Dramatic Expression, I.. C, 1937; Ohio Farm Relief, 1945. 1945.
Page Twenty-two The I OPCn
WHO'S WHO
(Continued)
EMIG, RICHARD, councilman; B. H. S., 1935; MILES, JANE, instructor; B. II. S., 1935; Ohio Ohio State University, 1939; insurance com State University, 1939; instructor of Columbus pany, 1941; chamber of commerce, 1942; city Riding Club, 1940. council, 1945; pres. of council, 1947. MILLER, JOHN, football player; B. 11. S., 11935; EVANS, BEATRICE, hostess; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; Chicago Bears, Muskingum College, 1939; Western tours, 1942; 1940. Evans Day Farms, Colorado, 1948. MILLER, ROLAND, president; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio State, University, 1939; Central Ohio FERGUSON, FLORENCE, social worker; B. H. Paper Co., pres., 1948. S., 1935; Office Training School, 11939; social MILLER, WILLIAM, author; B. II. S., 1935; service center, Cleveland, 1941; community Capital University, 1139; teacher of Spanish, fund, Cleveland, 1943; personnel director, Halle Columbus University High School, 1942; Bros., Cleveland, Ohio, 1947. author, Spanish Verbs, 1945. FITZGERALD, NINA, dancer, B. H. S., 1935; MITCHELL, CURTIS, manager; B. H. S., 1935; dancer; Primo Balerino, George White s Scan Mills Buffet 1936; general mauagir of .Mitchell dals, 1940; Artists' Model, 1945. Enterprises, 1949. FORD, ADA, stenographer; B. H. S.. 1935; Office MITTLER, ELLEN, designer; B. 11. S., 1935; Training School, 1937; Franklin County court Capital University, 1939; Pratt Institute of stenographer, 1943. Fine and Applied Arts, 11941; designer of stage settings; Theater Guild, 1946. HAYMAN, ELIZABETH, singer; B. IT. S., 1935; MOESSNER, EVELYN, pianist; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; singer, WLW, Capital University, 1939; Cincinnati Conserva 1941; Firestone Hour, 1943; concert tour, 1946. tory of Music, 1941; concert pianist, 1944. HOFMAYER, EDWARD, technologist; B. H. S., MOOR, CHARLES, aviator; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio 11935; Ohio State University, 1939; Georgia State University, 1939; Park's Air College, Institute of Technology, 1913; construction 1941; Superintendent Pittsburgh Airport. work, Russia. MORRIS, BILL, lion tamer; B. H. S., 1935; HOLMES, ALBERT, ambassador; B. IT. S., 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; record for low Ohio State University, 1939; M. A., 1941; hurdles, 1938; lion tamer, Barnum & Bailey, United States Diplomatic Corps, 1943; Amer 1943. ican consul to Manchester, England, 1945; American Ambassador, London, 1947. MORRIS, DOROTHY, shop manager; B. H. S., HUNTINGTON, JANE, actress; B. II. S., 1935; 1193,); Ohio State University, 1939; Hob Nob Ohio State University, 1939; radio, 1941; Gift Shop, 1946. motion pictures, 1913; Constant Millions, Green MORRIS, LORENA, chorus girl; B. H. S., 1935; Mansions. Ohio State University, 1939; George White's HUTCHINS, WILLIAM, Olympic star; B. H. S., Scandals, 1941-42. 1935; Ohio State University, 11939; world's MORRISON, JOHN, professor; B. H. S., 1935- champion 220 record, 1938; Olympic track team, Ohio State University, 1939; teacher of Eng 1°"*, 1942. lish Los Angeles High School, 1943; prof of ISAAC, CLARENCE, doctor; B. H. S.. 1935; English Literature, Harvard University, 1945. Ohio State University, 1939; Johns Hopkins' MOUCH, MARTHA, housewife; B. H. S„ 1935; University, M. D., 1943; Chicago General Hos Ohio State University, 1939; m. John Stark pital, 1944; Grant Hospital, 1946. 1940, j. of M. Stark. JAMES, DORIS, actress; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio NEUTZLING, RICHARD, ass't coach; B. H. S.. State University, 1939; comedienne, vaudeville, 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; discus throw 1941; radio, 1943; motion picture, 0.945. ing record; ass't coach of football team, Ohio KNODE, WENDELL, lawyer; B. H. S., 1935; State. Denison University, 1939; Harvard Law School, 1942; criminal lawyer, 1944; attorney general NEWCOMB, BILL, technologist; B. II. S., 1935; of the state of Ohio, 1948. Ohio State University, 1939; Carnegie Institute KUI.L, JACK, tennis champion; B. II. S., 1935; of Technology, 1943; inventor of gasless auto Denison University, 1939; amateur tennis cham mobile. pion of U. S., 1941; world, 1942; Davis cup NOBIL, BEATRICE, dancer; B. H. S., 1935; team, 1912; captain, 0943. Ohio State University, 1939; School of the LEVIN, ELINOR, artist; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio Dance, 1941; Prima Ballerina. Monte Carlo State University, 1939; Fashion Academy, New Ballet Russe, 1945; Nobil School of the Y'ork; Staff of Vogue. 1941; commercial artist, Dance, 1945. interior decorator, 1946. OFFENBERG, RICHARD, mayor; B. H. S., LINSON, MARIBEL, dietitian; B. H. S., 1935; 1935; Ohio State University, 1939: mayor Ohio State University, 1939; dietitian, Grant of Cleveland, Ohio, 1948; Tammany, 1950. Hospital, 1941. PENN, ELDON, president; B. H. S., 1935; Ohio LYTLE, RICHARD, photographer; B. II. S., State University, 1939; Pres. of Penn Mutual 1935; School of Photography, 1937; staff of Life Insurance Company, Phila., Penn. National Geographic Magazine, 1939; Lytle POLSTER, HANNAH, playwright; B. H. S., Studios, 1949. 1935; Ohio State University, 1936, 37; proof MANLY', LEONA, singer; B. IT. S.. 1935; Capi reader, Harcourt, Grace and Company, 1938; tal University, 1936, '37, '38; singer with Paul American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1939, Whiteman's orchestra, 1941. 40; Stock Company. 1941, 42; playwright, Dr. MARSH, BETTY, nurse; B. IT. S., 1935: Grant Norris and Manna. Nurse Training School, 1939; Grant Hospital, PRIMAVERA, VINCENT, musician: B. II. S. 1940; Red Cross, 1946. 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; trumpet MEIER, WALTER, teacher; B. II. S., 1935; player in Phila. Symphony Orch.. 1941; leader Kenyon College, 1939; state inspector of meats, for N. Y. Philharmonic Orch.; played before 1942; teacher of anatomy, Kenyon College, crowned heads of Europe. 1948. (Continued on page 44)
Page Twenty-three The I open
First row, left to right—Frances Wildermuth, Betty Edmister, Betty Bloss, Betty Snell, Lewis Cohen, Wendell Knode. Second row—Ed Hofrnayer, Dorothy Andrus, Austin Brightman, Third row—Hannah Polster, Albert Holmes, Abner Yassenoff, Marien Abshire, Ruth Wheeler, Mary Schuh. ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IFTEEN members of the senior class of 1935 were selected as members of the F Bexley Chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools this year. The object of this organization is: "to create enthusiasm for scholarship; to stimulate a desire to render service; to promote worthy leadership; and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Bexley High School."
Membership is based on four things: scholarship, service, leadership, and char acter. The members are selected from the upper third of their class in scholarship, and each year fifteen per cent of the senior class may be admitted.
SENIOR HONOR ROLL The students on the Senior Honor Roll are the thirteen who received an average of "A" or above in their four years of high school work.
Mary Schuh 97.67 Betty Anne Bloss 92.83 Austin Brightman 96.55 Albert Holmes 92.14 Lewis Cohen 94.92 Edward Hofrnayer 91.75 Ruth Wheeler 93.34 Frances Wildermuth 90.97 Don Duffy 93.07 Betty Snell 90.84 Marien Abshire 92.83 Mary Alford 90.73 Beatrice Evans 90.32
Page Twenty-four * I he I OPCri
First row, left to right—Betty Edmister, Frances Wildermuth, Jane Huntington. Second row—Jose Stancliffe, Marjorie Ratcliff, Peggy Roberts, Clarence Isaac, Han nah Polster. Third row—Joe Bradbury, Emerson Caryer, Don Duffy, John Morrison, Albert Holmes, Jack Deering, Robert Benzin. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE ROYAL FAMILY By GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and EDNA FERBER Directed by Miss Bernice I. Mullins CAST OF CHARACTERS Fanny Cavendish Hannah Polsrer Julie Cavendish Marjorie Ratcliff Anthony Cavendish Jose Stancliffe Gwen Pe9gy Roberts Herbert Dean Robert Benzin Kitty LeMoyne Frances Wildermuth Oscar Wolfe Don Duffy Perry Stewart Albert Holmes Gilbert Marshall Wendell Knode Delia Betty Edmister Jo Jack Deering McDermott Clarence Isaac Hallboy Joe Bradbury Chauffeur Emerson Caryer Miss Peake • Jane Huntington Gunga John Morrison
Presented in the High School, June II, 12.
Page Twenty-five The I OPCri
Left to right—Abner Yassenoff, Albert Holmes, Bill Sodt, Mary Schuh, Ed Hofrnayer.
TORCH STAFF MARY SCHUH Editor-in-Chief BILL SODT Sports Editor ALBERT HOLMES Business Manager ABNER YASSENOFF Advertising Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS: Betty Whitehead, Bob Stevens. Ed Hof rnayer; girls' sports editor, Kathryn Mayer; art editors, Ellen Mittler, James Gill, Martha Jane Koch; humor editor, Jack Deering; poets' corner, Bevlyn Thall; typist, Elsie Schiefer. SCHOOL REPORTERS: Marien Abshire, Betty Bloss, Austin Bright- man, Dixon Clouse, Beatrice Evans, Ruth Foster, Virginia Har mon, Eileen Henney, Marjorie Leahy, Elinor Levin, Bob Minor, Hannah Polster, Peggy Roberts, Betty Snell, Durward Tatem, Ruth Wheeler, Frances Wildermuth, Bob Young; junior high, Millie Mort. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Robert Benzin, Jack Kull, Richard Offenberg; assistant advertising managers, Jim Ru therford, Jack Schwartz, Richard Emig; circulation manager, Bill Newcomb; assistant circulation managers, Emerson Caryer, Richard Dick. FACULTY ADVISERS: Mrs. Amy C. Brightman, Lucille M. Sel- bach. EDITOR'S NOTE: The staff listed above edited seven issues of the Torch. The June number was edited by the senior mem bers augmented by the business and advertising staff of the 1935-6 Torch.
Page Twenty-six The I OPCri
First row, left to right: Abner Yassenoff, Thomas Boulger, Austin Brightman, Phyllis Engler, Jack Deering. Second row: Bob Case, Bill Sodt, Ruth Foster, Dayton Henceroth, Virginia Wright, Travers Nelson, Fahn Silberstein, Lawrence Essig.
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Austin Brightman Vice-President Tom Boulger Secretary Phyllis Engler Faculty Advisers Miss Marion Thomas, Supt. H. C. Dieterich, Russell E. Kessler, principal
HE Student Council is organized each year "in order to develop a more perfect T school, to promote and insure student cooperation with the faculty, and to create a better school spirit." The council consists of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the school, representatives from the home rooms, and the faculty advisers. The representatives are: seniors, Jack Deering, Wendell Knode, and Abner Yassenoff; juniors, Dayton Henceroth, Fahn Silberstein, Bill Sodt, and Lawrence Essig; sophomores, Jack Bradner, Virginia Wright, Ruth Foster, and Travers Nelson; fresh man, Bob Case. This year the council prepared Christmas baskets for the poor and sponsored a school dance and a marionette show. This organization was in charge of the sale of season tickets for the school athletic contests and was instrumental in boosting the basketball team. It was also responsible for chapel programs presented by the various classes. These were among the outstanding services of the council this year.
Page Twenty-seven The I OPCn
Twr-i CLASS OFFICERS President Crayton Walker Vice-President Elizabeth McKeever Secretary-Treasurer Martha Jean Hickle
JUNIORS
* Picture omitted CLARK, WALLACE HATCH, MERWYN JR. COHEN, LILLIAN HAYES, MARGARET ANTLE, EVERETT HENCEROTH. DAYTON ARNOTT, FINLEY COOK, ELOISE HENNEY, EILEEN BARBEE, JAMES DECKARD, GEORGE BLAND. MAE *DICKSON, JOHN HICKLE, MARTHA JEAN BLOSE. HELEN DUDDY, MARGARET HOWELL, LOUISE BOULGER, THOMAS EBERT, GRACE ISALY, JANE BRADSHAW, JANE ENGLER, PHYLLIS JOSEPH, RUSSELL BROWNEWELL. GEORGE ERLENBACH, CLEMENT KALISH, RUTH BRUNNER, MARY MARGARET FARMER, JEAN KIENZLE, JEAN BRYANT, CONSTANCE FEUSTAL, JAMES KOCH, MARTHA JANE FROMM, KENNETH KIMMELMAN, MILTON BARNES, WILLIAM GILL, JAMES KNIES, PAUL BURGETT, GENE KREACHBAUM, ELIZABETH CAHILL. NEAL GREENE, MARY LOU CAIN, RUTH GROSVENOR, DAVID LAMBERT, MARTHA CALLIF, HERBERT GRUBB. HOWARD LAMBRECHT, JACK CAMPBELL, JIMMIE HAMILTON, DON LANDRUM, MARJORIE CHADWELL, SAMUEL HAMRICK, CALVIN LIGHTLE, ROBERT CHANEY, ROBERT HARMON, VIRGINIA
Page Twenty-eight The I OPCn
•• v -•
JUNIORS
LINVILLE, JOHN NUTTER, JEAN SCHIEFER, ELSIE LIVINGSTONE, RUTH OFFENBERG, GEORGE SCHNEIDER, ALBERT LIVINGSTON ROBERT SEAMAN, RUTH LIVINGSTONE, HELEN PAUL, EVA SHARP, BILLY MacDONALD, BILLY PETTY, HELEN JANE MACKLIN, DOROTHY PETZINGER, ERWIN SHUPE, LLOYD MAGEE, ROGERS PICKERING, RUTH SILBERSTEIN, FAHN MAGNUSON, ART PRICER, RICHARD SMECK, CARROLL MAYER, KATHERINE QUONG, SOON SODT, WILLIAM McKEEVER, ELIZABETH REIGHT, GEORGE SWACKHAMER, ORLETA RIFFLE, BETTY TEEGARDIN, RAYMOND MICHAEL, GERALDINE RILEY, LLOYD VAN BIBBER. KENNETH MILLER, GEORGE PAUL ROSENTHAL, MIRIAM WALKER, CRAYTON MILLER, GEORGE C. WALSH, JANE MINOR, ROBERT ROWE, GEORGE WHEATON, ALICE MORRIS, CHARLES E. RUHL, JEANNE MUNK, MARGARET RUTH, IRENE STEVENS, ROBERT MYERS, PAUL RUTHERFORD, JIM WOLTZ, DIANTHA NEUTZLING, BETTY SANDERS, BESSIE WONG, MOOIE SCHEIBEL, GAIL YUNKER, MARJORIE
Page Twenty-nine The I OPch m^
SOPHOMORES President Kenneth Brook Vice-President Jane Emig Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Stephenson
ALLEN, JANE COLLINS, MARILYN FOSTER, RUTH ALLEN, NANCY "FROST, NORMAN BABBITT, ORIN COOPER, VIOLET FRYE, RICHARD BACHMAN, DOROTHY CORBETT, JOHN BAILEY BOB COURTRIGHT, PEGGY GLICK, ALBERT BARNES, COURTENAY COX, RUTH GOLDENBERG, RUTH BAUMGARTNEP BETTY CRYSTAL, JOHN GORNALL, RAYMOND BLACK JANE ' *DAVE, JAMES GOSSENZ, DOROTHY BOULTON JAMES DAVIS^ RICHARD GREGG, META BRADNER'jACK DEAN, PAUL GREENFIELD, BERNICE BRENNING EVELYN DELL PAUL *GREENFIELD, STANLEY DIETRICK, DANIEL GROVES, HARRIET DIXEY, ARLINE GROVES, TED BROCK, EVAN DOHERTY, BILL HAWKINS, ROBERT BRODKORB, WINIFRED HAYES MARY BROOKE, KENNETH EDGINGTON, JANE HECKART ANNA E BROWNE, KENNETH EDWARDS, KENNETH BROWN, DOROTHY EESLEY, LYLE HERIG, JULIA 'CAMPE, CARL EKIERT, STELLA HILL, VIRGINIA LEE CARYER, JEAN EMIG, JANE HOLZBACHER, BOB CASHATT. ANN ESCHENBRENNER, MARY HOYER. BETTY CHADWELL, MARY K. ESSIG, LAWRENCE HUNTINGTON, KATHERINE CHADWICK, MARGARET ESSIG, ROBERT HUTCHINS, RUTH COCLANES. GEORGE FEUSTAL, BETTY KAUFMAN, HELEN
Page Thirty
MB The I OPch
SOPHOMORES KENDALL, ELEANOR McCRACKEN, JOHN SI FRIT, SCOTT KERR, MARIAN MCCLELLAND, GORDON SILVESTER, ELIZABETH KINDLE, HARRY •KUEHNER, JOHN NASH, CLARENCE SMECK, EMERY KUHN, BERNICE NELSON, TRAVERS SMITH, LOT LAMNECK, ROBERT NESSER, EUGENE STACY, PHYLLIS LEAHY, MARGERY NESSER, ROBERT STARTZMAN, ROBERT LEUPOLD, HERBERT O'NEAL, WILLARD STEPHENSON, ELIZABETH LEONARD, VIRGINIA ORR, LUCILLE STONE, MORRIS LEVIN, EVELYN PATTON, JOHN THOMAS, RODERICK LUMBERT, JOHN PETZINGER, ALLEN VENICK, LOUIS LYTLE, BETTY JEAN PHEISTER, LAURA WALLIS, DOROTHY POLLEY, JACK WEIRAUK, HELEN PRICE, RICHARD WHITEHEAD, BETTY MAGREW, BEN *MAY, BOB PRIMAVERA, NICK WOLFE, RUTH ANN McCRAY, HOWARD REEB, DOROTHY WOMELDORF, ALICE MESSERKNECHT, CARL REED, IRIS WRIGHT, PAUL MILLER, DON REHN, JANE WRIGHT, VIRGINIA MILLER, JOHN RICHARDS, EMERY WILSON, GRAYCE MINNEMAN, ANNE ROEBUCK, RALPH WILSON, HUGH MORRE, ROBERTA SAMUEL, JOHN YASSENOFF, MILTON MORRISON, FLORENCE SCHMUECKLE, THEODORE YOUNG, ROBERT McCLURE, PATRICIA SHUMAKER, BOB ZIPSER, EILEEN
Page Thirty-one The I OPCrl
FRESHMEN
CLASS OFFICRS President Gwendolyn Brandt Vice-President Norma Miller Secretary-Treasurer Jean Muir ABERNETHY. LYNN CHESTER, JACK ERWIN, BETTY ALSPACH, JOYCE CHILDRESS, HANNA LEE FINSTERWALD, GRACE ARMSTRONG, JOAN CLOUSE, DIXON FISHER, BAETTE BARROWS, MILDRED COHEN, BENNY FORD, OWEN BASIL, STERLIE CONNELL, JACK FROMM, VIRGINIA BEESON, BILL CULP, ALVIN FROST, ALMA LUCILLE BEVINS, LUTHER DAME, GLEN *FUHR, BOB BIRNKRANT, BOB DATTALO, ANTHONY GILFILLAN, MARY ELIZABETH BLACK, CHARLENE DAVE, ALFONSO GINDER, GLORIA BLOSS, RICHARD DAVE, ELLEN GLICK, BILLY BONNET, VIRGINIA HAMILTON, EARL DENUNE, JANE HARMON, DAN BRAINERD. MARJORIE DENUNE, WAYNE BRANDT, GWENDOLYN DONALDSON, TOMMY HAYES, ELIZABETH BUKER, MAE ELLEN DOWNING, RAY HENDERSON, MARTHA BURCH, ELEANOR DRAKE, NANCY HERTENSTEIN, PHILIP BURKEY, MARGARET DRAKE, TERRY HOFFHINE, MARY ANN BYRER, JEAN DUDDY, ALICE HOGAN, RICHARD BARNES, McKIM ECKLEY, DICK HOOD, CHARLES CALDERONE, LOUIS EDMONDS, FRANCES JONES, JOHN IRWIN CAPUANO, AUGUST EMIG, WILLIAM JOHNSON, CARL CARROLL, PAUL 'EMMERS, MARY FRANCES JOSEPH, JOAN CASE. BOB *EMSWILER, ELLEN KALISH, BOB „ „ , EMSWILER, JIMMY KARCH, VIRGINIA CASEY, JEAN
Page Thirty-tit The I OPch nann
FRESHMEN KAUFFMAN, JACK MORRIS, CURTIS SCHWARTZ, STANLEY KIENZLE, CHARLES MORRIS, LAURA SEUM, HAZEL ELIZABETH KNODE, BOB MORRIS, ROSE "SIDES, ELEANOR KORPIESKI, IRENE MOUCH, MARY LOU SILBERSTEIN, FLORINE LEUPOLD, ELSIE MUIR, JEAN SINGER, HARVEY LICHTENBERG, ELLEN NASON, BEATRICE SLAWSON, FORREST LiEUIRMAN, ARTHUR NEHRENST, NANCY SMITH, MARILYN LIVINGSTON, DORIS OSBORN, JOHN SODT, CAROL MARIE MAGNUSON, ELIZABETH OSBORN, RICHARD STARRETT, CARL MARTIN, DONALD PARKER, BOB STEWART, OLIVE MATCHNEER, MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, VERNA PETERS, DOROTHY McCULLOUGH, HARRIET PETZINGER, RAYMOND TULLY, NELLIE LOU McDERMOTT, JACK PHILLIPS, ELSIE WALLICK, JACQUELINE MEIER, ADA REUTER, BETTY WARREN, PEARL LEE METZGER, ANNELIESE REUTER, PHYLLIS WHIPPLE, BILLY MILLER, DOROTHY JEAN RICE, SCHIER WILLINGHAM, ADRIENNE MILLER, EUGENE RIFFLE, ALTA WITTMANN, WARREN MILLER, NORMA ROBERTS, BERNADINE WOLF, JACK MILLER, RAYMOND ROSENFIELD, RALPH WRIGHT, MIRIAM MILLER, STANLEY ROSS, BETTY JANE "YALMAN, MAURICE MILLER, WILLIAM SCARLETT, MARGARET ZALK, ANNETTE MINCH, ROBERT ZECH, ELIZABETH SCHER, DORIS MINEHART, SHIRLEY *SCHUMAKER, BETTY
Page Thirty-three The I OPCn
COACH SAYS a,
CARLTON H. SMITH
HE Blue and White teams of 1934-35 won only one major sport championship T and only one minor sport championship, which is a little below par as estab lished by previous Bexley teams. However, the track team was runner up to Delaware, and the baseball team is one of the best in Bexley history. They won the baseball title by defeating Circleville and Westerville, although there is no recog nized championship because all the schools do not have teams. The golf team is above average, and the tennis team is excellent. All in all, we are proud of the accomplishments of the Lion teams. The football team, with a very poor outlook at the beginning, surprised its most ardent supporters by losing only to North and Zanesville, and by winning the C. B. L. championship and the Little Three championship too. In the league, the Lions were tied only by Westerville, and downed all other opponents. It was truly a great football team. The basketball prospects looked very bright at the outset, but turned out to be quite an unlucky and disappointing team, by losing eleven and winning only seven. They lost eight and won only two in the league, and finished tied for the last place with Marysville. The track team beat Westerville 65 to 64 and was runner up in the league meet to Delaware. They made I I points in the district meet, but were defeated by a strong outstanding Arlington team. In a triangular meet with Circleville and Chillicothe, the Lions finished only eight points behind Chillicothe, who were easily district champions in their district. The team was well above the average, despite the weather handicap this spring. The baseball team is the best to represent Bexley since 1928, and at present has won six and lost four, and promises to finish the season with a splendid record. The swimming team was fine but did not get into much competition. The golf team was about the average, and to date has won four and lost three, and finished third in the league matches. The tennis team was very good. Jack Kull was runner up in the district cham pionship. By glancing at the above records, it can easily be seen that no team but the basketball sguad finished with a percentage less than .500, and that is an enviable record; while the football, baseball, and tennis teams were outstanding.
Page Thirty-four The I OPCn
Page Thirty-five The I OPch
FOOTBALL
HIS YEAR two championship flags proudly floated over the Lion football camp. T This is the first year that Bexley has gained undisputed first place in both the Central Buckeye and Little Three Leagues. In the Central Buckeye the Lions won four games and tied the one with Wester ville, but this game had no effect on the final standing, for Westerville was later beaten by Marysville by a one point margin. Westerville was the runner-up in the league, with three wins, one loss, and one tie. In the Little Three the Lions added Upper Arlington to their string of victims after beating Grandview, to take first place in this mythical league. Grandview took second by right of a win over Arlington. The Lions started the season off right by taking the opening game from Lan caster St. Mary's on Bexley's home field, 12-0. The following Friday night, the team minus the services of Johnny Miller, star center, journeyed to North. The only good point of this game, from Bexley's stand point, was the experience gained, as the team suffered a 32-0 defeat to the fast, hard-hitting North team. On the following Saturday, the Lions incurred their only other defeat of the season, when they lost 12-0 to the Lash High team from Zanesville on a rain-soaked field. Westerville led the Bexley team for the first three quarters, 7-0, only to have the Lions come up in the last two minutes and push over a touchdown. In this game Bexley made one of the few points after touchdown that she made all season to tie the game up at 7-7. Marysville was taken into camp by the score of 13-0 on the hot, dry Union County field. The Homecoming game with Grandview was won by the close score of 6-0, although the highly touted Grandview team never came within a close scoring distance. The Bexley field was again drenched by rain before the game with Delaware and resembled a lake more than a playing field. Again the Lions led up until the last quarter when Johnny Miller blocked a punt, and Neutzling recovered on the Willis High one yard line. From here Bexley scored the lone touchdown of the day to win 6-2. The game with Circleville was never in danger, and the Lions won by the comfortable margin of 24-6. The Circleville marker in this game happened to be her only touchdown for the entire season. After a week's lay-off the Lions came back to defeat Upper Arlington by the margin of a safety, 8-6. This game was featured by the blocking of two punts by Brooke, Bexley right guard. J. Miller, center; Stancliffe, guard; Neutzling, tackle; and Hofrnayer, end, were awarded positions on the mythical All-Central-Buckeye first team. Cahill, halfback, and Knies, tackle, received places on the second team. SCORES Bexley 12; Lancaster St. Marys 0. Bexley 6; Grandview 0. Bexley 0; North 32. Bexley 6; Delaware 2. Bexley 0; Zanesville 12. Bexley 24; Circleville 6. Bexley 7; Westerville 7. Bexley 8; Upper Arlington 6. Bexley 13; Marysville 0.
Page Tlnrty-siA The I OPCn
•?•* ..W3i ^r*3k^ "* **" ^ ^^^^"^ A
$Uty tf,XL/, C $,*!.£> *u# *w& $u*»
First row, left to right: Bailey, f.; Hutchins, f.; Myers, g.; Capt. Startzman, g.; Burgett, g.; Neutzling, c. Second row: Coach Smith; Borchers, f.; Emig, f.; Henceroth, c; Hofrnayer, g.; Arnott, g'.; Mgr. Sodt.
BASKETBALL
HE 1934-35 edition of the Bexley basketball team started the season with a bright, T outlook and finished it in good form; nevertheless, the season as a whole could not be considered a good one. One of the main reasons for this was the graduation of Captain Charles Startzman at mid-year. After some fast, close games in the pre-season campaign, the Lions started out the Central Buckeye League season with wins over Delaware and Marysville. How ever this ended the league winnings for the Lions, although they did win quite a few other non-league games. The outstanding one of these was the post-season game won from Columbus Academy. In this game the Academyites led by 18-5 at the half, only to have a fighting Lion team come back and win the game, 21-20. In the District tournament Bexley was defeated by Mt. Vernon, although she had been leading at the halfway mark by a sizable margin. Bob Bailey, the only Lion eager to be mentioned, received a forward position on the All-Central-Buckeye second team. Bexley shared the cellar position in the league with Marysville as both teams won two and lost eight in Central Buckeye competition.
SCORES Bexley 33; Alumni 21, Bexley 24; Marysville 18. Bexley 17; Marysville 21. Bexley I I; Bellefontaine 25. Bexley 19; Circleville 26. Bexley 21; Circleville 25. Bexley 25; Marion Harding 29. Bexley 22; Westerville 23. Bexley 24; Westerville 29. Bexley 15; Dayton Fairmont 24. Bexley 15; Grandview 21. Bexley 16; Grandview 19. Bexley 19; Urbana 17. Bexley 21; Arlington 17. Bexley 25; University School 16. Bexley 26; Delaware 17 Bexley 21; Delaware 22 Bexley 21; Columbus Academy 20.
Page Thirty-seven The I OPch
Front row, left to right: Edwards, Teegardin, Oahill, Capt. Emig, Myers, Kull, Babbett. Second row: Mgr. Shupe, Gornell, Joseph, Bailey, Hofrnayer, Hatch, Burgett, B. Emig, Lamneck, Coach Smith. Third row: Coclanes, Blose, Hogan, Bradner, Arnott, Kimmelman.
BASEBALL THIS year Bexley was joined by two other schools of the Central Buckeye League ' in supporting baseball teams. These two teams, Circleville and Westerville, were both beaten by Bexley, but there were still not enough C. B. L. teams to form a baseball league.
The season lid-lifter was a double-header with Greenfield, which the Lion diamonders lost by scores of 11-4 and 7-6.
After this upset the Lions started a winning streak which lasted over four games. They won from London 8-7, Circleville 12-2, defeated Westerville in a five inning game, 14-3, and took Central into camp in a hitting dual, I 1-7.
The next taste of defeat was from the hands of Groveport by a 4-3 score. The Lions got back into stride in time to take Worthington, 4-0, but lost it again when they were set back by East, 5-1, in a District Tournament game.
In defeating London 4-1, this year's team set a precedent, for no other Bexley team has defeated London twice in one year. The team won a double header from Lancaster by the scores of 14-9 and 7-6, but dropped the final game of the season to West, 8-5. Thus the team ended the season with 8 victories and 5 losses.
Page Thirty-eight The I OPch =
First row, left to right: Bill Morris, George Brownewell, Russell Joseph, Capt. Will Hutchins, Jack Deering, Bob Bailey, Dick Emig. Second row: Crayton Walker, Mgr., Milton Kimmelman, Bill Bradner, Bill Barnes, Dayton Hence roth, Dick Neutzling, Lloyd Shupe, Ed Hofrnayer, Ned Blose, Willard O'Neal, Carlton Smith, Coach.
TRACK THE Blue and White track and field men did not fare quite as well this year as ' their immediate predecessors, for they took only a second in the Central Buckeye League meet. Delaware took first to continue the see-saw battle which has occurred for the last four years, with Bexley and Delaware sharing the championship alternately. The C. B. L. meet was held at Selby Field in Delaware, and with this as an incentive, the home-towners set to work and totaled 50 points. Bexley took second place with 35 points, but was pushed hard by Circleville, who accumulated
32 points. Westerville and Marysville were fourth and fifth, with 3 11/2 and 16 points respectively. Grandview's three-man team did not place. In this meet six C. B. L. records were broken, of which Bexley established two. Will Hutchins flashed over the 220 yards in 22.3 seconds, to beat the old mark by .7 seconds. The half-mile relay, composed of Joseph, O'Neal, Bradner and Hutchins, lowered the record of that race from 1:37.8 to 1:37. Because of bad weather in the early spring, Bexley was forced to call off quite a few dual meets. The Lions did, however, take a thrilling meet from Westerville by the close score of 65-64. In a triangular meet with Chillicothe and Circleville, the team could do no better than a second, with Chillicothe walking off with first honors.
Page Thirty-nine The I OPCn
Upper left, left to right: Joseph, B. Bradner, P. Myers, Kull. Upper right: MacDonald, G. Burgett, Erlenbach, Arnott. Bottom: Hutchins, G. Brownewell, Hofrnayer, Blose, F. Brownewell. SWIMMING, TENNIS, GOLF EXLEY'S swimming team engaged in a dual meet at Greenfield, April 2, and B came back with the short end of a 43-32 score. George Brownewell was the big point-getter for Bexley with firsts in diving and the 100 yard backstroke, and a second in the 50 yard free style. In the 100 yard backstroke Brownewell took first, and Dick Bloss third. Bexley's 200 yard free style relay team, composed of Grosvenor, Blose, and Hutchins, was forced to second place. Fred Brownewell and Ned Blose placed third and fourth respectively in the 100 yard free style; and the 150 vard Medley relay team composed of George Browne well, Hofrnayer and Hutchins, took first. The tennis team got a late start and did not get in much practice in the early season. However, Jack Kull did win his way to the finals of the District Tournament, where he was finally beaten in a close, hard match. The golf team was made up completely of juniors; this speaks well of the pos sibilities of next year's team. In the Greater Columbus League, they finished third and managed to finish in the same place in the Central Buckeye matches. They also won two dual meets over the London team and the Y. M. C. A. The scores have been as follows: ! Bexley 0 North 12 Bexley I I /2 London '/2 Bexley 9l/2 East V/2 Bexley I I Aguinas I Bexley 6 Grandview 6 Bexley 81/2 Y. M. C. A. 3V2 Bexley 2l/2 Arlington 9'/2 Bexley '/2 Academy I 1 '/2 In the league meet the teams ranked as follows: Circleville, Grandview, Bexley, Westerville, Delaware.
Page Forty The I OPCn
First row, left to right: Orleta Swackhamer, Jane Walsh, Anna May Althaus, Margaret Duddy, Esther Dean, Louise Howell, Constance Bryant, Virginia Harmon. Second row: Gail Scheibel, Leona Manly, Miss Izora Scott, Elsie Schiefer, Betty Riffle, Dorothy Calahan. Betty Marsh and Dora Barrett are "B" girls not included in the picture.
GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB
HE coveted "B" letters were awarded io the above girls by the Girls' Athletic T Club in January at the regular monthly meeting. Although all of these letter- wearers are not seniors, they have succeeded in gaining 500 points, through partici pating in various sports.
The winner of the senior cup, which is given to the girl whom the club elects as the most outstanding senior in athletics, is Dora Barrett.
Bexley joined with Grandview in sponsoring a basketball Play-Day held at these two schools in April. The class teams of Upper Arlington, University High School, Grandview, and Bexley participated in this contest.
Inter-class tournaments in volley ball and basketball were played. The intra mural tournaments consisted of volley ball, basketball, deck-tennis, shuffle board, and tennis.
The officers of the G. A. C. for this year are: president, Leona Manly; vice- president, Elsie Schiefer; secretary, Marjorie Landrum; treasurer, Jane Walsh; social chairman, Kathryn Mayer; senior adviser, Jane Huntington.
Page Forty-one The I OPCn
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DR. S. D. EDELMAN DR. CHARLES S. SHRIVER 129 South Grant Ave. 841 West Broad Diseases of Children
J. L HENNEY KENNETH ATKINSON CLOUSE, Reporter of Supreme M. D. Court of Ohio 185 East State Street Attorney at Law General Practice and Judiciary Building State House Diseases of Children
LOUIS J. ROTH, M. D. My best wishes for the success of 350 East State the graduating class of Bexley Practice Limited to High School. Urology ROY L. WILDERMUTH
Compliments of AUGUSTUS A. HALL, M. D. DR. LEWIS R. BASCH
RICHARD H. WALLACE, M. D. DR. R. L. McCLARREN Veterinarian 2344 East Main FA. 9217 1957 East Main St.
Compliments of HAMILTON, KRAMER & WILES DR. S. C. SWERDLOW Attorney s-at-Law Dentist Huntington Bank Building 685 Bryden Road
DR. ARTHUR ZIPSER MURREL H. TURTON, M. D. 630 Beggs Building 2384 East Main Street Chiropodist
Page Forty-two The I OPCn
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
EDWARD J. STODDARD DR. MORRIS GOLDBERG 8 East Broad Attorney 328 East State
Compliments of V. L. STEFFEL
JOHN J. CHESTER, JR. Dentist
P. L. CORDRAY, M. D. LOUIS MARK, M. D.
683 East Broad 277 North High
LURIE & GIFFORD DR. J. W. JACKMAN Veterinarian Attorneys and Counsellors at Law MAin 2401 83 South High Street 124 South Washington
LOUIS M. HARRIS, M. D. ARTHUR G. HELMICK, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 78 South 5th Ave. 685 Bryden Road FA. 6444
JOHN A. CONNOR Compliments of 8 East Broad DR. ALBERT D. FROST
DR. CARL W. EMMERT EDWARD N. COOK, D. D. S. 1452 E. Main St. FA. 0814 327 East State St.
Page Forty-three The I OPCn
(.Continued from page 23) RATCLIFF, MARJORIE, couteriere; B. II. S-. STEPHENSON, ROSALIND, social matron; B. 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; American II. S.. 1935; Wellesley College, 1939; pres., Academy of Arts, 1942; Best & Co., N. Y. C, Newport, R. [., Women's Club, 1947. 1944; Nouveau Vogue Dress Shop, Paris, TATEM, DURWARD, aviator; B. H. S., 1935; France, 1946. Ohio State University, 1938; speed record for REUTER, MALVERN, V. Pres.; B. 11. S., 1935; transatlantic hop, 1946. Ohio State University, 1939; Mechanical Engi THALL, BEVLYN, botanist; B. H. S., 1935, neer ; Y. Pres. of General Motors Compan.-, Ohio State University, 1989; teacher of I'MS. RITTER, HELEN, hostess; B. H. S., 1935; Capi botany at Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C., tal University, 1939; Lesley School of Domestic 1941; Botanical expedition to South America, Science, 1942; Rainbow Tea Room, Rocke 1943; poetry, Tropic Chants, On Distant feller Center, N. Y. C, 1946. Heights. ROBERTS, PEGGY, aviatrix; B. II. S., 1935; THOMPSON, BETTY, shop manager; B. H. S-, Ohio State University, 1936, $7; University 1935; Ohio State University, 1939; Hob Nob of Rochester School of Nursing, 1938, 39; Gift Shop, 1946; m. Emerson Caryer, s. of hostess
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued from page 21) I, Richard Offenberg, desire to will to my brother, George, my permanent excused absence slip!' "At this time the author of this testament wishes to leave his scholastic record to anyone desiring a scholarship—to kindergarten. ' 'We, Fred Brownewell, Richard Offenberg, and R. Wendell Knode, bequeath all of our claims to Ann's affections to L. Riley. May it bring you happiness.' (My, what equivocators they turned out to be.) 'We, Emerson and Betty, do relinquish our record of a four years' dating period to anyone who can better it.' 'I, Clarence Isaac, being of a charitable nature, leave my penny savings, col lected while engaged in pounding piano wire into submission, to those privileged to attend Mr. Tipton's classes, so that they may purchase pencils and uphold the precedent established by the class of '35; namely, not a senior without a pencil.' (Wouldn't that be heaven, Mr. Tipton?) "In witness thereof, we, the undersigned, have hereunto set our hand (and seal) this thirteenth day of June, in the Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- Five." Robert Benzin, President, Fred Brownewell, Vice-President, Betty Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. "We, the class of '35, hereby do appoint, and fully authorize our former music supervisor and dear friend, Mr. Kent S. Morse, as executor of this, our last will and testament."
Page Forty-four The I OPCn
Do You Know that you have one of Ohio's most Bexley High Grads: highly rated colleges right here in your own community? CAPITAL UNIVERSITY has won this distinction through over a century of consecrated service in the preparation of young men and women for all walks of life. YOU CANNOT OBTAIN A MORE THOROUGH EDUCATION ELSEWHERE.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY OFFERS 18 CURRICULA, including:
LIBERAL ARTS NURSING Education—Nursing GENERAL SCIENCE Science—Nursing
TEACHER TRAINING: ARTS—PROFESSIONAL High School Arts—Agriculture Elementary Arts—Business Admi Public School Music nistration Arts—Dentistry MUSIC Arts—Engineering Bachelor of Science Arts—Law Diploma in Music Arts—Medicine Certificate Courses Applied Music PHARMACY
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY OFFERS 16 MAJORS
Annual expenses for tuition, fees and books approximate $200.
Total annual expenses including room and board will range from $375 to $500.
Application for Admission Should Be Made Before June 15th
For a personal interview visit the campus or call FA. I 139 and ask for
E. W. KASTNER, Field Representative CAPITAL UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, OHIO
Page Forty-live T he I OPCn
TICE & JEFFERS
Selling Midland Mutual Life Insurance and Annuities
122 East Broad St. Phone AD. 1291 Columbus, Ohio
When Your Sweet Tooth Thinks of Sweets Your Wisdom Tooth Thinks of WENTZ Where it's always fair weather When good fellows get together
at
WENTZ PHARMACY CORNER DREXEL AND EAST MAIN STREET
SEPTOIDS
A Powerful Pleasant Mouth Antiseptic in Lozenze Form
BEXLEY'S FAMOUS PRODUCT
Page Forty-six The I OPCn
CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1935
"THE CLASS OF '35 will long remember the good times that they have experienced at one of Columbus' finest dance pavilions." The I OPCn
For Year 'Round Comfort Johns Manville (Rock Wool) Home Insulation HOME INSULATION COMPANY 395 E. Broad St. Of Columbus AD. 8115
ROBERT J. DIENST
PAVING CONTRACTOR
297 South High Street
Columbus, Ohio
ADams 6105 SCHOEDINGER & CO. Funeral Directors
East State Street at Fifth
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Page Forty-eight The I OPCn
THE ACME LAUNDRY CO. Buy Your Car Leaders in Quality From
BLANKETS FINISHED BULKLEY LIKE NEW Cadillac LaSalle Oldsmobile 454-64 E. Main St. AD. 4200 600 E. Long St. AD. 1771
In Cenral Ohio It's MOORES & ROSS
Ice Cream
COLUMBUS SIGN CO. Manufacturers of Outstanding NEON SIGNS Signs of Every Description—Show Cards—Posters
39 W. State St. AD. 7108
Page Forty-nine
mm
The I OPCn
FIRST choice with those who know and insist upon foremost quality foods and an atmosphere of lasting beauty and refinement. Open Day and Night Including Sunday mWfMH 19 N. High St. Next to Deshler Hotel
GEO. BYERS SONS Inc. DISTRIBUTORS
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH AUBURN
Complete Repairing and Body Shop
269 N. 20TH ST. FA. 8168
HILL TAILORING CO.
TAILORS TO YOUNG MEN
1894 HIGH ST. AT I6TH AV.
Page Fifty-one The 1 OPCn •'
A Few of Our Bexley Electrical Installations
Street Lights Traffic Lights Bexley High School Bexley Grade School Fred Lazarus Residence Simon Lazarus Residence Chas. M. Francisco Residence St. Charles Baromeo College Bexley M. E. Church Allan Gundershiemer Residence
AND NOW
THE BEXLEY THEATRE
Call Us for Immediate Electrical SERVICE
THE ELECTRIC POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY
AD. 5215 51-53 East Chestnut Street
Page Fifty-two The I OPCn
"Service with a Smile" Interior and Exterior Decorating
Al. G. Schneider Shoe EAST SIDE Rebuilding Company Wall Paper and Paint Store
Shoes Cleaned and Dyed D. E. GORDON, Proprietor
1280 Oak St. at Wilson 185 Wilson Ave. EV. 3115
ROBT. S. DINGLEDINE CO. REAL ESTATE
The Federal Union Life Insurance Co. INSURES FROM BIRTH TO AGE 65 Herman E. Emig, Mgr., 206 E. State St. Columbus, Ohio ADams 4718
THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
u. 5. BRANDT, President L. A. HIGH, Manager Home Office Agency
Broad at Grant Ave. Columbus, Ohio
The McClure-Nesbitt Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS
Day or Night Service on All Makes of Cars
1505 East Main St. FAirfax I I 12-1 I 13
Page Fifty-three
• .- The I orch
larljrarij
Photographs of Distinction
TO the Class of 1935 we wish to extend our thanks for their cooperation and patronage. We hope you will regard Bachrach not only as the official photographer of the Class of 1935, but as your personal photographer; and that we will have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come.
15 North Fourth Street
ADams 5959
Page Fifty-fon ^-^ I he I OPCn
A. B. C. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
NEW CARPET, RUGS, PADS AND LINOLEUM SEWING, REPAIRING AND LAYING
GA. 2113 J. H. MALLORY, MGR. 33 W. GATES ST.
YOUR'S
This is YOUR store. Here you may obtain at a Reasonable, Fair Price the Utmost in
Quality, Service, Variety and Courtesy. Our Constant Growth Proves We Please.
Call FA. 2161 Quality for Delivery Service Open 24 Courtesy Hours Every Variety Day Dependability
Paul's Food Shoppe, Inc. 2513-17 E. MAIN ST.
The paper used in this annual, supplied by The Central Ohio Paper Company
Copco School Supplies
A Columbus Institution Extra Value Papers
Page Fifty-fivi The I orch
WALTER ENGLISH Store of 1000 Foods 2505-7 E. Main St. (at Cassingham)
BEXLEY'S NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING FOOD MARKET
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS In Full Variety
WALTER ENGLISH CANNED GOODS
DAVID DAVIES BABY BEEF and Other Choice Brands of Meats
FAST DELIVERY Call FA. 1185
Open Sundays and Evenings
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COMMUNITY HARDWARE A. C. Helmbrecht—Owner 2359 E. Main Street Phone EV. 2915
The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. Scientific Apparatus and Laboratory Supplies Chestnut and Fourth Streets Columbus, Ohio
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" from UNDERWOOD BROS.
Over 50 Years of Floral Service to Columbus and Vicinity
21st Street and Fair Ave.
FAirfax I 179
The Aristocrat of Low Priced Cars
I'Hf VftOfXT
Standard Chevrolet Six Master DeLuxe Chevrolet
Priced as Low as $465 F. O. B. Detroit
Bobb Chevrolet Co. 621-633 Parsons Ave. AD. 8185 "Eleven Years Selling Chevrolets"
Page Fifty-seven •••• ^^The I OPCri
CONNELL, FLORIST You Can't Live Far From a FENTON STORE er the storm of And your Bexley words Fenton's is at Send Her Main and Cassidy a rainbow MRS. L. PALMER, Mgr. FA. 0280 E OWE FENTONS 2385 E. Main St. FA. 1713 Cleaners Dyers
When in Doubt Call FA. 8017 HIGH SPEED SERVICE
Complete Automobile Service All Work Guaranteed
1995 E. MAIN ST. RES. GA. 2604
MAin 1929 MAin 1929 DENTON & DONALDSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"KNOWN FOR SERVICE"
Page Fifty-nine T he I orch
Radio Service Electrical Repairs SCHELL SCENIC STUDIOS
581 S. High St.
Bexley Electric MA. 3889 2463 E. Main St. EV. 5415
Dorothy Stevens Humphreys Teacher of Singing LA. 6631 2354 N. 4th St.
THOMAS EWING VAN METER OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 983 East Main Street EV. 1016
ELEVATORS Passenger and Freight Residence Lifts Dumbwaiters—Electric and Hand The Capital Lift & Manufacturing Co. W. Town and Lucas Sts. Maintenance Dept., AD. 2437
Stevenson, Vercoe, Fuller & Lorenz STOCKS & BONDS
214-222 Huntington Bank Building
Page Sixty T he I OPch
M. Armbruster & Son Alex D. Kaetzel SCENIC STUDIO Wholesale Dealer in STAGE SCENERY
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS We Rent Flood and Spot Lights Drapery, Curtains and SHOE STORE SUPPLIES Painted Scenery 249 S. Front St. ADams 3647 31-33 W. Town St. AD. 7077
Courteous Service AD. 5747 THE HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS 108 S. High St. Columbus, Ohio
The F & Y Construction Co. 328 E. Town St.
"THE BUILDINGS WE BUILD, BUILD OUR BUSINESS"
LUNCHEONS DINNERS LITTLETON'S COUNTRY CLUB 4185 E. Main St. For Reservations Call FA. 0466 Open 10 A. M. till I A. M. PANE RICKER, Mgr. C. O. LITTLETON, Pres. No Cover Charge Private Parties Dancing Nightly
HOMER C. GILL COAL CO.
QUALITY COAL & COKE
351 Neilston St. MA. 3251
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1935 HUPMOBILE WM. G. MOUCH INSURANCE
AD. 7854
vlost beautiful of all air-minded cars— 101 H. P., hydraulic brakes, 4 door sedan with built-in trunk, deliv- <£ sred fully equipped for only— 895 8 E. Chestnut K. C. BROWN, Inc. 380 E. Broad St.
When you see me, don't think of Life Insurance, But When you think of Life Insurance, See Me
FRITZ A. LICHTENBERG, Manager
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 806-9 Buckeye Bldg. ADams 9203
WILSON FLOORS CO.
Hardwood and Resilient Floors Linoleum Floors and Walls Napanee Kitchen Cabinets Flexwood
337-39 East Town St.
Page Sixty-two The I OPCn WM. W. CALLIF Commission Merchants Wholesale Fruit and Produce 177 E. Town St. AD.30I6
The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 225-233 N. Front St. Columbus, Ohio
Specialized Printing for Schools and Colleges
fefcO R years we have cooperated with teachers and students in the printing ot high school and college publications. A variety of periodicals of educational institutions — year books, monthly magazines, newspapers and class books — are printed annually in our plant. We operate the largest printing and book binding establishment in central Ohio and our facilities make available a complete modern service. > We have a trained staff of consultants whose years of experience in this specialized work enable us to offer valuable suggestions, advice and ideas in facilitating the work of school printing and solving its problems. Further information upon request of faculty members or students in charge of publications.
THE F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY 372-386 South Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio
The Sunday Creek Coal Company 44 East Broad Street
Page Sixty-three ^The I OPch
SHEPPARD AUTO SERVICE CADILLAC & LA SALLE SERVICE 42 North Grant Ave. AD. 1853
JCSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS CLASS RINGS, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS AND TROPHIES PINS Factory: Owatonna, Minnesota
BUY THAT NEW OR USED FORD V8 from CULBERTSON-HENDERSON Your Downtown Ford Dealer
37 South Fourth Street AD. 8117
Compliments of our BEXLEY SERVICE STATION
Drsxel and Main Street
R. E. WILLIAMS, Manager
IRON FIREMAN STOKERS GIMCO" ROCKQ WOOL HOUSE INSULATION The Sunday Creek Coal Company IRON FIREMAN DIVISION WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONING
415 E. Broad St. AD. 521 I
Page Sixty-foui The I orch
THE DINNERS LUNCHEON DELL RESTAURANT 118 PARSONS AVE.—ADAMS 0180 SODAS OPEN 7:30 A. M.—CLOSE 1:30 P. M. CANDIES
GITLIN TAILOR Makers of High Class Clothes 545 S. Drexel Ave.
JOHN HARWARD. Mgr. THE EASTERN CLEANERS SERVING A DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELE 1976 E. Main St. FA. 0200
Compliments of F. O. SCHOEDINGER
We Carry a Complete Line of Fountain Pens Priced from $1 to $10
All Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired STATE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 44 South Third St.
ESTABLISHED 1850 GArfield 5626 COOK & SON WM. EZRA COOK, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Invalid Coach Service 163 1 Parsons Ave. Columbus, Ohio
Page Sixty-five 1 s
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