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Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 136

 

Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

“

W fi 3 x .v if -w- L,-v L sq v- ,.,f. -V F-1..- .,,Y..x . .W in E I V, - l b 4 1 7' ,, J, V iff' Aff J Ne 'a-Q Q- Av - -if-or I 1' , -Q-9,5 .-4g.,.- iff' ' i k ,,- - fa...- ..-4 . A f A Y Y- l -A -.,.,Yv V ,- 'i.. X X,,,.,x ,fx Ji -Xxx-f-N ,.f--1 'Nf 'hrs-Q,----. EX LIBRIS 'C . K. f i . Ml v I W. w -1 5 W ' W iv E: 5 Bellerophon 3 W? The Belllemphon 1f9-Zf9 '2 1929 + Page 1 am--aa fa Bellerophon 1 N -i Published by Class of 1929 Editorfinfchief - - Mary Louise Long 25 Business Manager - - Howard Giessler a V f f - Printed by The Auburn Printing Company, Auburn, Indiana Engravings by The Fort Wayne Engraving Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana Photography by The Hofman Studio, Van Wert, Chio f 1929 i Page 2 i 1 f v Q i -A Bellerophon M - 5 M35 Q THE BIEJLJUEROPHUN i z , E I 1 1 N i Q voLUME VI i N 1 ' 1929 i r 1 i w I 4 1 4 1 5 w I W i W Published by the Senior Class i TULLYKCONVOYPHIGH SCHOOL ' ii Convoy, Ohio 1'i M19z9 Page 3 as as Bellerophon a a ' FOREWQRD As we approach the end of our high school days, the time when We must leave the portals of learning and enter the crowded highway of life, We, the Class of 1929, publish this sixth volume of the Bellerophon, hoping that this record of our struggles and achievements may not only be an inspiration to those who will follow in our footsteps, but may also in the years to come bring black to our minds pleasant memories of the happy days we spent together in dear old Convoy High. , 1929' W Page 4 5,5539 Bellerophon s E 4 MH ull lvlal lull lil lil W lil ll l llll a ill l ll l l 1 lull w N M W lil lill l. w U ll, H ll ' llll' She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed 1 fllli disposition, she holds it a vice in her goodness not M to do more than she is requested. wil ,lil We, the Class of 1929, dedicate this volume of ll!! the Bellerophon to Miss Viola Willeke, our belovf W ed sponsor, whose Wise counsel, advice, and untirf Mil ing efforts have piloted us safely through all the Nl difficulties and triumphs of our high school career. il li N li 5 F f ri B a 1929 a as ' Page 5 -K as V ,iA 6 .... 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I'H.'.'fj , i fm -1- I 'QI 1:Ij.3+f03-I tif '-,ft-J7 zr:.'mw :S '- Q ' 'Y 'Q ' .. ff? - Q' F.-...SS 15- -'?-V3 I . . -T .1 Lg, A- sf ' VW4.. :vi 1.5 'fy 2-f-, mm M 5 E - Bellerophon 1 LE f y 1 Cs? ..w TULLYCONVOY CENTRALIZED SCHOOL m 1929 Page 7 Q I as s QW-w M Bellerophon as s FIRST ROW: H. B. Leslie, D. A. Snyder, Roy Shearer SECOND ROW: Dr. O. F. Kirkland, Otto Hertz THE BOARD OF EDUCATION We feel that the successful work of the TullyfConvoy School has been in great measure due to the interest manifested by the members of the Board, who have given generously and unselfishly of their time, so that we might have the best educational advantages possible. Mr. D. A. Snyder, a faithful member for many years, resigned his position in December, because of other duties, and Mr. Glenn Hall was appointed to take his place. Dr. Kirkland became President of the Board on the resignation of Mr. Snyder, who had held that position for several years. Mr. Leslie, Clerk, has served the longest of any of the present members. Both the older and newer members have shown a spirit of progressiveness, so that we are justly proud of our eihcient Board. as 19z9ee as Page S as aBellerophon Ag I of ., ' l if C. L. SHAFFER, superintendent 5 CONVOY, oH1o l The measure of a man is the depth of his convictions, the l height of his ideals, and the breadth of his human interests and sympathies. li Dept.: Civics, American Problems, American History School: Lima College, Bowling Green State Normal, Ohio North' ern University QB. S., 1901, B. S. in Education, 19251 Convoy, 1924f'25f'26f'27f'28f'29 -3 We 1929 1 M W- ' Page 9 g was-Aa Bellerophon MAY BENROTH, Principal ' LIMA, OHIO She's sprightly witty, wise, and gay: She's busy all the livelong day, She coaches dramatics, if you please, Or conjugates Latin verbs with ease. Dept.: Latin, German, Algebra School: Kent State Normal: Heidelberg College QPh. ,By Convoy, 1924925926927-'28f'29 G. H. LIVINGSTON - - VAN WERT, oH1o Livy, the Roman historian of old, meant much to the people of his own time and country, but not more than our Livy means to the pupils of Con-- voy High, today. Dept.: Coach, Manual Arts, BiologY, General Science School: University of Michigan, Kalamazoo Nor' mal, Ohio State University Convoy, 1926f'27f'28f'29 ' ' - VIOLA WIL-LEKE DOLIA, oH1o True worth is in being, not seeming, In doing, each day that goes by, Some little good-not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Dept.: English, Modern History School: Chio Northern University QB. S. in Edu cationj, University of Michigan fGraduate Stu dentjg Theta Alpha Phi ' - M ' Convoy, 1926f'27f'28f'29 1929 Page 10 2- a aBellerophon waz? ORPHA HEATH . . MENDQON, oH1o In the game of life each one has a part! Some will study music, some will study art, But to make things pleasant as through life we go, The important factor is the girl who can cook and sew. Dept.: Home Economics, Health School: Miami University, Western State Teach' ers College QB. SQ Convoy, 1928929 - - WILBUR SWARTZ CYGNET, oH1o His knowledge is terrific Of all things scientific. Dept.: Physics, Chemistry, Geometry, Arithmetic, Agriculture School: Bowling Green State Normal QB. S. in Education, Convoy, 1928929 - .. RUTH sE1Tz ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Music Mistress -With a wave of her magic wand, the baton, she brings forth a concord of sweet sounds that charm our senses and dispel our cares. Dept.: Music, English School: Wittenberg College: Ohio Northern Uni' versity QB. S. in Educationj Convoy, 1929 - L at ,a-f -D 1929 Page 11 . f ...Li ur 351' 413: -I X 1 f 1 Page 12 WU L bf ' X ', s 5 Q ss if 2 :fa s m ffl 1 - - 32, ,5g,:ss,sr,:s.,,:f- 415 L Classes i . .V sw. up , f+,,5- V V Vf' V.. I ' - k V? ,Si V ' 5-H ,gg-Ag I 'V H V. V , , ,.1f. ZVL V.1.. ao V .-s VVV, V . V,.. .fi 4-Ve. '32 'V, V.1,. 1 V '-W'1l .V ff VV 'X VL'VVVV'VVVA':VQ QWQV 'f . .. ... . 4 ,V . 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V '.rV?1.y- ' V' ..a Vq.2T:.V:rV:V VVJMVV ml. 'V-'VV V. V :VV '1 1 V . 3, an V.. L 1: Vwn-V ., 5' '. - v. V V , 5. Vf .QV if-'L 'V -WV VV- VV f-V' .1 ff VV, -'www i V V., V,:., fyyn- .V . V V PVQYIVQV VV V, ,ff -4 Bellerophon Q G: 2 L,1 2 K -f J 'ii li 4151? 3 f fgff-A-Q, ff,-T i , 'Q-3X AL PSV? ff, - , Y-L f l,lf - T.-.iQ,i'g .X 'f ig 7 , f--K Y P. 5-f' - w X w'i' 4 Q ,xii 1- - 1' J ,ici gf- ff,-V W ,V , Y - - i Y 1, 'x o 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 o CD F11 E O PU U3 oo 0000000 000000 President ................................ Russell 101165 ' Vice President ...,.... Francis Augeusteinrw Secretary ,,--,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, M ary LOLUS6 LO1'lg Treasurer ,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,., IVI6I'6di1Zh Spfillgel' 0 oo o o o o o c o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o O 1929 i Page 13 - Bellerophon ' RUSSELL JONES- Russ For when his han-d's upon it, you may know That there's a go in it, and he'll make it go. ,, Class President '29, Bellerophon Staff, Adam and Eva, Chorus '2-6, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '27, '28, 29, Oratorical Contest '28, '29. FRANCIS AUGENSTEINh Augie The World is waiting for you, young man, Show them wha.t's in you, we know you can. Class Vice President '29, Art Editor of Bel- lerophon, Salutatorian, Honor Student '26, '27, '28, Adam and Evra, Football '28. MARY LOUISE LONG- Mary Lou She is never satisfied with less than her best. Class Secretary '28, '29, Editor in Chief of Bellerophon, Honor Student '26, '27, '28, Oratorical Contest '27 fWinner in Short Storyh '28, Debating Te-am '28, Lincoln Es- say Winner '27, Red and White Staff '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29 iPu'esi.dentJ, Her St-ep-Husband, Middie Maids, Syl- via, Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, '29, Cho-rus '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '28, '29, Spelling Conte-st '26. MEREDITH SPRINGER- Grandpa 'Tis such a serious thing t-o be a funny man. Cllassl Treasurer '28, '29, Honor Student '26, Sport Editor of Red and White '29, Oratorical Contest '28, Adam and Eva, Her Step- Husbandf' Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '28, '29, Foot- ball '27, '28, Track '28, Oflicial Scorerkeeper '29. HOWARD GIESSLER+ Hod Great men are dying every day Class President '28, Class Secretary '26, Business Manager of Belleroph-on, Her Step- Husband, Debating Team '28, Gle-e Club '27, '28, 'QQ Football '27, '28, Basketball '28, '29. MARIE GREULACH- Meg Few hearts like hers with virtue warmed, Few heads with knowledge so informed. Circulation Manager of Belleroimhon, Editor of Red and White '29, Orator-Oratorical C-on- test '29, Honor Student '26, '27, Girl Re- serves '27, fVice Pre-sidentl, '28, Secretaryjg 129, Vice Presidentb, Adam and Evra, Her Step-Husband, Middie Maids, Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus ,'26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball '27, '28, '29 CCa.ptainJ. KX, -1929 A Page 14 5 -A eeee A .A MBell.erophon 1 7 J, f Q 1 E 7 I ESTHER SCHAFFNER- Boots Her prattling tongue can never rest, You cannot her refute. Entered from Van Wert H. S. '28, Society I Editor of Bellerphon, Girl Reserves '28, '29, I Home Economics Club '28, '29, CSecrietaryJ, I Adam and Eva. 7 FERN NORTH 'i She can stitch and sweep and bake, What a housewife she will make! Girls' Athletic Editor of Belleroph-on, Honor Student '26, Adam and Eva, Her Step- Husband, Middie Maids, Home Economics Club '28, '29, Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball '26, '27, '28. CORWIN LYTLE-'LCurly N Basketball or football, whatever the 7 game, He was out to win it just the same. Class President '27, Football '26, '27, '28, CCaptainJ, Basketball '27, '28, Track '28, fCap-tainlg Boys' Athletic Editor of Belleiro- phon, Bwafseball '26. 7 BERNIECE DENIG- Bea Q If she gives a glance ,toward you- l Beware! 5 Snap Shot Editor of Bellerophong Adam and Q Eva, Her Step-Husband, H-onor Student l '27, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glee '29, 1 Fashion Show, Home Economics Club '28, 1 '29, Girl Reserves '29, Eisteiddfod--Alto solo- 1? ist '28. 1 l l DOROTHY PANOAKE X, To study is to learn-to learn, succeed. 5 Valedictorian, Assistant Editor of Red and V White, Honor Student '26, '27, '28, '29, 1, Sylvia, Middie Maids, Girls' Glee '26, 'Q '27, '28, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Or-c-hesltra Q '29, Home Economics Club '29, fP!residentJ. X Q LEONARD SOHAFFNER- Schaff Happy am I and from care I'm free, Why weren-'t they all contente-d like me? Joke Editor of Bellelrphonf, Adam and Eva, Football '28, Basketball '29. hater' ' f 1929 Page 15 Bellerophon ee HERBERT STUIVIP- Herb And still they gazed, and still their Wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Vice President '27, '28, Honor Student '26, '27, County Spelling Contest '28. RUTH HORINE Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax, And her cheeks like the dawn of day. Middie Maids, Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club '28, Fashion Show. LOUISE BAXTER Brown her eyes, her -dislp-owswition sweet, A finer' girl y0u'd never meet. Girl Reserves '28, '29, H-ome Economics Club '29, Her Step-Husband, Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '29, Middie Maids. HAZEL SMITH Her modesty and silence plead her cause. serves '29, Home Economics Club '28, '29, Fashion Show. CHESTER MARTIN- Chet The best of me is-being -on time. '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, ..,. -, , -V Page 16 Entered from Arlington, Ohio '27, Girl Re- Classs Secretary '26, Adam and Eva, Foot- ball '26, '27, '28, Track '28, Glee Club '26, il w 335 KU. , H B ll h I l l i l VERNIE DENSEL- Gin 'X Perseverance and success are conrpan- Il ions. l BasketbaH '27,'28,'29g BasebaH '26g Track H '28g Glee Club '293 Chorus '29g 'Tier Step- : Ilusbandf' MILDRED lMLERi Micl Sl I1npulsive, earnest, prompt to act, l And lnaking her generous thought a I fact. ' Giris' G1ee'26, rzv, yzs, '29g Chorus izs, '27, 1! '28, '29g Girls Reserves '293 Home Econom- E ics Club '29g Fashion Show. I l J 1 l DOROTHY LYTLE- Dot A giggle, a snicker, a smile, N But with all that, she's quite worth ll while. ' Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, '29g Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29g Basketball '29g Girl Reserves '29g g Home Economics Club '28, '29, i is FREMA POLING 1 Ulndustrious, sleri-ous, quietg She is like-d by all who know her. Glee Club'28,'29g Chorus'26,'28,'29g GiH 3 Reserves '293 Home Economics Club '28, '29: I HFaMHon Showf' I NORMAN ETZLER- Norm We'll never forget our English Lit. Because of Norn1an's ready Wit. Glee Club '28, '29g Chorus '28, '29. l l 55 in G so 1929 Page 17 3 e erop on ee G as H gl I 2 5' 'Si sf' ue' N x n B , Bellerophon Q GAYLORD STEMEN-'iStemen An answer to a 1naiden's prayer. Class President '26, Adam and Eva, Her Step-Husband, Football '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, '29, fCaptain '28, '29Jg Track '28, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29. HELEN BACKHUS Music mingled in with fun, An unusual mixture-a pleasant one. Girls' Glee '26, '27, '28, '29, QPresident '2SJ, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Winner Soprano Solo at County Eisiteddfoid '27, Sylvia, Middie Maids, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club '28, '29. JEANETTE EVERETTF- Tubby With wit and wis-dom she is well supplied. Entered from Pemberville, Ohio '28, Glee Club '29, Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Oratorical Contest '29, Fashion Show. WALTER HARTSOCK- Walt His ways are quiet, but friendly. Entered from Saltelreek, Ohio '29. ARNOLD SCHAADT- Schaadt yy The man W-ho never hurried. Orchestra '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29. :Q 2' ZS' 1929 ' asians Page 18 lu ,Km ,, -, YKWMDCL, as Bellerophon SENIOR CLASS President ........,., Vice President Russell Jones Francis Augenstein l Secretary ........... ...... M ary LOl1iS6 LOf1g l Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,,. M eredith Springer 1 Salutatorian .,,,,, ,,,,,, F rancis Augenstein 3 Valedictorian ,.............,.....................................,......i.... Dorothy PaI1C8.k6 1 I CLASS MOTTO- With the Ropes of the Past I l We'll Ring the Bells of the Future. Z CLASS FLOWER-Pink Tea Rose l CLASS COLORS-Salmon and Green i l l COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR l ! May 2f3-Class Play- Her StepfHusband May 17-JuniorfSenior Banquet l May 19-Baccalaureate Service l Trinity Lutheran Church-Rev. T. P. Laughner i May 21-Class Day Exercises l 6 May 23-Commencement Exercises 1 Class Address-W. L, Manahan, Defiance, Chio l May 24-Class Excursion May 24-Alumni Banquet l l H A nc 7 W aaa- YYYYYYWFT4' 1929 r as as A l s Page 19 as as 4 as - Bellerophon HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 The Seniors present a fourfact play entitled Life at T.fC. H. S. Act I Place: TullyfConvoy High School Building. Time: September '25 to May '26. Characters: 54 green Freshmen, the officers starring. Pf6SiCl6I1t ..........-...v-.................................................. Gaylord Stemen Vice President ................................,.,...........,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Alfred Lee SeCretH1'y ........ L ......................................................... Howard Giessler Treasurer .................................................................... Chester Martin The first act opens on the 14th of September with the entire cast timidly knock' ing at the doors of T.fC. H. S. The action here is characteristically green, shading into something approaching sophistication by the end of the act. On being admitted to the Halls of Learning the cast organizes and makes some important decisions. Blue and gold are chosen for colors, the carnation for the class flower, and Though Shy, We'll Fly for the motto. There are several scenes showing wiener roasts, parties, and picnics. Others, with other casts of the same theatre, show athletic events, musical and literary prof grams, this cast acting consistently well, however small the part assigned it. The cast appears alone just before the final scene in an Arbor Day Program, the event of the year for the Freshmen. The curtain falls on a delightful picnic scene on the last day of school, in Etzler's grove. Act II Place: The same. Time: One year later. Characters: Smaller in number, but greater in importance. Stars: President ........................ ....................... C orwin Lytle Vice President ...................................... Herbert Stump SecretaryfTreasurer ............................ Laura Kreischer The curtain rises on a group of 40 boys and girls, in whom greenness is replaced by pride in being called Sophomores. In keeping with this important change, the old motto is discarded and a new one substituted: g'With the Ropes of the Past We'll Ring the Bells of the Future. The American Beauty Rose is chosen for the class flower. In the athletic scenes of this act this cast takes a prominent part, as it does in the musical events. One member, Mary Louise Long, takes first place in the County Oratorical Contest with her short story, and wins the Lincoln Medal given by the Illinois Watch Company with her Lincoln essay. The social scenes are more varied, sled rides and rollerfskating parties being added to the everfpresent wiener roasts. The Washington's Birthday Program presented by the full cast was pronounced the best program of the year. Helen Backhus wins first place in County Eisteddfod fSoprano Soloj The act ends with a Farewell Party at the home of Laura Kreischer. An atf mosphere of sadness is noticeable in this closing scene, for five of the old group are preparing to transfer to the Wren theatre. Act III Place: The same. Time: Twelve months later. Characters: The same, with some shrinkage in number. Leads: President .......................................... Howard GieSSl6r Vice President .................................... Herbert Stump Secretary ............. ....... M ary Louise Long Treasurer ...,. ..,... M eredith Springer 4 eeeee 41929, 4 Page 20 K X' f -Ma-i- Bellerophon 4 za Changes in stage scenery: Colors changed to pink and green, decision made to pay ten cents per month class dues. The action has scarcely begun when it is apparent that the cast has a much more grownfup air. Perhaps this accounts for the increased stress on the matter of making money. There are several scenes showing girls frying hamburger, boys covf ering wieners with mustard, and both popping corn. Markets, homefmade candy, and magazine sales campaigns follow, with the Juniors delightedly counting money in the midst of the confusion. The talent of the cast is very much in evidence in the annual Thanksgiving Program early in the year and in Adam and Eva later. Besides these special oc' casions the Juniors are in demand for any program, literary, musical, or athletic. Mary Louise Long and Howard Giessler win places on the debating teams, Berniece Denig represents Convoy in the Eisteddfod Qalto soloj, four Junior girls win first place in the Comic Quartet in the County Eisteddfod, and Mary Louise Long ranks second in the County Oratorical Contest with her short story. Five boys take major parts in the football scenes: four boys and two girls in the basketball scenes, Gaylord Stemen sharing honors with a Senior for the captaincy of the Varsity Basketball Team. A number of others play faithfully minor roles on the practice gridiron and court. The most artistic scene of the play thus far is the JuniorfSenior Banquet. Any one who sees the beautiful peach orchard, the green moss, and the pink butterflies can never forget the beauty of the scene. And the cast will always remember get' ting ready: making peach blossoms and chasing chickens over Dauler's garden. Again the curtain falls. This time the cast is having an outing at Hamilton Lake, a fitting climax to the social events of the year. This is the scene in which the sponsor, Miss Willeke, stages funintentionallyl an unsuccessful diving act, and Rusf sell jones mistakes the lake for dry land in stepping from a row boat. Act IV Place: The same. Time: 365 days later. Characters: 27 dignified Seniors. The most dignified: President ............ ............ R ussell Jones Vice President ...... ..... F rancis Augenstein Secretary ........................ Mary Louise Long Treasurer ........................ Meredith Springer This final act is varied, the action lively and always well done. The social scenes include a party at Sunset Park, Decatur, Indiana: a Hallowe'en Party with the Juniors as guests at the Presidents home: and a taffy pull in honor of the birthday of the sponsor, Miss Willeke, when she was presented with a mantel clock and candle set. Six boys appear in the football scenes, one, Corwin Lytle, as captain. Four boys play basketball, Gaylord Stemen being captain. Two girls are on the H. S. Basketball Team, Marie Greulach being captain. Marie Greulach represents Convoy in the County Oratorical Contest with her oration. The Seniors appear on chapel programs, in the Eisteddfods, in the annual Christmas program, and, most important of all, in the Senior play, Her StepfHusf bandf' ' The Bellerphon Staff meetings are held at intervals throughout the act, the aim ever being a bigger and better Bellerphon. ' Commencement Week ends the play, the Seniors feeling somewhat saddened that the end has come, wondering if they will be forgotten, hoping that they are leaving a good record. Curtain -Ruth Horine '29 In af-1929 Page 2 1 sm! aaaa -Bellerophonm - A44 CLASS PRoPHEoY Chug! Chug! Chug! I must be out of gasoline-I bet that if I ever take anf other auto trip, it'll be in something else besides a Elivver, or else I'1l carry a filling station and a garage with me! Seems a town is in the distance, I'11 get the road map and see where I am. Let's see, I'm on the Lincoln, and-Why, that's Convoy! That's the place where I used to live. I'll stop over a while and visit my old friends. !'Put in ten and fill the can, too. Why, Norman Etzler! I didn't know you! Are you working here, now? Fine! Glad to hear you own this garage. Used to be Bell's, didn't it? Suppose you see our old classmate ,quite often? Sure enough, fifteen years would make a difference in the lives of some of them. Who's the pret' ty, curlyfheaded girl on the other side of the street? Marilyn Lytle? Helen Backhus and Curly Lytle married? Well, it's no more than I expected. Do you mean to tell me that Curly is the richest man in Convoy? Can you feature that? Helen's dreams have come true at last. The new building next door, here-Who owns that? Frema Poling has her dress designing parlors there, and women from New York and Chicago come to her for special designing? Will wonders never cease? While waiting for my change, I picked up the Convoy Aggravator, published by Editor Schaadt, and beheld more surprises. One item said, Mr. and Mrs. Rus' sell jones have moved to Columbus, where Mr. Jones will assume his duties as profesf sor in the Art Department at the State University. Mrs. Jones was formerly Esther Schaffner of this city. Could you imagine it? I fully realized now that the sly, roguish glances that Esther used to cast in Russell's direction in the assembly of the C. H. S. did have a meaning after all. Bidding Norman goodbye, I resumed my journey to Columbus. I stepped on the gas and reached the outskirts of Columbus at dusk. As I was in a hurry to get to my hotel, I gave the accelerator another gentle push and was soon sailing along nicely when-Buzz! Buzz!-Who could be trying to race me but a bluefcoated speed cop? Of course I stopped, but the cop told me our little race would end at the courthouse before the judge. I thought he would be lenient with a woman, but he gruffly said, 'LAppear before judge Stemen at 7:15. I still had fifteen minutes to wait, which time I spent in figuring up how much money I'd have left if the old crab soaked me a fifty dollar fine. At the appointed time, my kind friend, the cop, waltzed me up before the judge. My heart was in my mouth, but it soon dropped to its original place when the judge looked at me. Gaylord Stemen! The wonder' ful basketball star of C. H. S. and, incidentally, of the class of 1929. With the same, old, sweet smile, he said, One dollar fine with a personal interview immedif ately following. I left the court room, and when I was in the open air, I pinched myself to see if I were fully awake. I knew I was when Gaylord joined me. While eating lunch, Gaylord told me all he knew of our former classmates. Still talking of old high school days, we left the restaurant and walked toward a large theatre where the World's Renowned Entertainers was the special attraction. Imagine my astonishf ment upon seeing the familiar names upon the program. First were several vocal selections by Meredith Springer, next, a piano solo by Mildred Imlerg then, the ac' complished dramatic reader, Louise Baxter, next, humorous sketches and drawings by 1929 at Page 22 as , --- Ms--M-M-- Bellerophona the Mdiscovered overfnight artist, Francis Augenstein, and last, The Dancing Cavaliers. These were Herbert Stump and Walter Hartsock under the leadership of Leonard Schaffner, the noted dancing master. Could this be possible? The bigf gest hit of the season by members of our Class of '29! Seeing is believing, so that settled it. The next morning I left Columbus. When about two miles on the other side of the city, I saw a large car, driven by a very sedateflooking chauffeur, approaching me at a tremendous speed. On it came, and I, not being able to figure out what the driver was about to do, followed the line of least resistance and landed in the ditch. Vxfhen I regained consciousness in a sunny hospital room, a beautiful, brownfeyed nurse was bending over me, whom I recognized as Dorothy Pancake. She said she had just been out to ask Miss North what I should be given to eat. Fern, the dignif hed dietitian of the hospital, and Dorothy, the head nurse! As I was thinking this news over, a nurse came to the door and told Dorothy that the gentlemen with whom I had the accident wished to see me and have a settle' ment. Since my injuries amounted to nothing more serious than a few scratches and bruises, I was now quite able to talk either business or politics, if necessary. The door opened, and two men entered: one, a very tall, lightfhaired fellow, and the oth' er, dark, slightly bald, but very distinguishedflooking. The latter handed me his card, and I almost fainted again when I read on it, Vernie Densel, Senator from Oregon. Of course he recognized me, and a visit followed. I learned that he was to speak at a banquet that night and was on his way to Columbus with his boon companion and legal adviser, Chester Martin, when the accident occurred. They arranged to have me stay at the hospital and have a good visit with Fern and Doro' thy. Our visiting began at once. Of course, I asked where the rest of the class were. I was told that Ruth Horine was Girls' Athletic Director in a western college, that Hazel Smith had just left for Europe with a millionaire's family as tutor for their child, that Mary Louise Long was still successful ,as Home Economics teacher in Bowl' ing Green State Normal College even though she has had a rather hard life fif having had three husbands is called a hard lifej I remembered then what an efficient cook she was even in high school days. It surprised me to hear that Howard Giessler was the most outstanding physician and surgeon in Columbus and for miles around, and was at this time attending a convention in Chicago. Dorothy Lytle was astonishf ing her friends as a saleswoman, selling to the world a new tooth paste, guaranteed not to shrink, fade, scratch, or wither the teeth. Marie Greulach was the most popuf lar beauty specialist of the day and was contributing to the universe her new face beautilier, Marozello, discovered in 1930. Demands have been so great that her orders can hardly be filled. Berniece Denig is a huge success as a lecturer, her two favorite topics being, How and Why I am Still Single and 'LHow I Escaped the Wiles of Men. Last, but not least, Miss Willeke is the idol of all radio fans and is heard over station C. H. S., named in honor of the famous Convoy High School and the illusf trious class of 1929. Thus I found all my classmates and sponsor prospering in their chosen walks of life. May they always be so fortunate! -Jeanette Everett '29 at .... ., W- .... ...- . Page 23 I ,,,.m4f-.,,r i --Mfg-we Bellerophon as THE CLASS OF '29 CWith apologies to H. W. Longfellowj , On the street of Tully, Convoy, I Near the Pennsylvania Railroad, Stood the High School of our Convoy, Fairest of the rural cities, Which the Class of '29 had Graduated from with honors. , Leaders, followers, strong and noble, l Laughing, joyous, many serious, Pressing toward the goal before them, Thinking, planning, working for The advancement of our country, I Honoring all that's good and noble, ' Scorning all that's wrong and sinful. i These shall scatter far away from 5 Home and dear old High School friendships, I Some shall prosper, some shall marry, Some shall seek still more of knowledge, I Each press forward, upward, onward To the goal that's set before them.' . These shall part from, but remember ' All those High School days behind them, I Doors will open, close, and gather Them behind their golden panels. Pass'on the torch, then, noble pupils, Where you lead will others follow. -Mildred Imler '29 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1929 of TullyfConvoy Centralized High School, city of Convoy, state of Ohio, knowing that our high school days are limited, and being of sound mind and memory, do therefore make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: United as a class we do jointly give, devise, and bequeath to the eldest of our three sisters, the junior Class, our distinguished position, the privilege of using our name, our place in the High School Assembly, and our franchise for selling magaf zines in this territory. To the next in line, the Sophomores and Freshmen, we give our best wishes for their High School life. , All the rest, residue, and remainder of our estate, real, personal, or mixed, we do jointly give, devise, and bequeath to be divided justly and equally among our direct heirs, to wit: I, Helen Backhus, do will and bequeath my vocal talents to Maudie Bates. Try to avoid the flu in the spring. I, Corwin Lytle, do will and-bequeath my permanent wave to Wanda Springer, providing she takes care of it. I I, Mary Louise Long, do will and bequeath my leadership in music to Fern Bartz. I, Francis Augenstein, do will and bequeath my knowledge of Geometry to Floyd Showalter. May it help him in solving all his problems and equations. I, Hazel Smith, do will and bequeath my reftiring and modest disposition to Donald Lare. I, Esther Schaffner, do will and bequeath my endurance in chewing gum to Billy Long. Also, any gum he may find in the Senior section of the Assembly. 9 c1929 or a Page 24 9 A Bellerophon. as is L I, Gaylord Stemen, do will and bequeath my position as Captain of the Basket Ball team to any person having the natural ability as a leader to fill the high office May the high standards of our school be retained. I, Chester Martin, do will and bequeath my haste in getting to classes to Carl Dauler. I, Dorothy Pancake, do will and bequeath my attitude grades to Merlin Smith. I, Arnold Schaadt, do will and bequeath my violin to Harold Joseph, if he will consent to use it in the H. S. Orchestra. I, Meredith Springer, do will and bequeath my oihce, that of class treasurer, to anyone showingfproper credentials and giving sufficient bond. I, Jeanette Everett, do will and bequeath my avoirdupois to Geneva Bayless. Do not lose it. I, Marie Greulach, do will and bequeath my dramatic ability to Herbert Fensler, this to be used only on proper occasions. I, Mildred Imler, do will and bequeath my sober expression to Elizabeth Greene. I, Norman Etzler, do will and bequeath my quaint Dutch brogue to Marlin Kilf gore. I, Howard Giessler, do will and bequeath my position as Business Manager of the Bellerophon to the individual in the Class of 1930 possessing the initiative and def termination to make it a success. ' Iv I, Fern North, do will and bequeath my skill in sewing to Ethel Harmon. Be ,l sure to use a thimble. - I, Vernie Densel, do will and bequeath my tenacity and determination to anyone who might become faintfhearted and discouraged. I, Ruth Horine, do will and bequeath my cheerful countenance to Leonard Imel, to wear upon all occasions. , I, Berniece Denig, do will and bequeath my good looks 'and popularity to Louis Ryan. I, Dorothy Lytle, do will and bequeath my height to Willard Etzler. I, Leonard Schaffner, do will and bequeath my support and loyalty to the team to Joseph Riley, hoping he will fill my place on the side lines. I, Frema 'Poling, do will and bequeath my skill and competence in Home . Economics to Carl Weisman. I, Russell Jones, do will and bequeath my office as class president to the person , possessing the best qualities for leadership in the Class of 1930. 1 I, Louise Baxter, do will and bequeath my friendship with Donald Lare to Helen Bricker to use only at school and only until graduation. I I, Walter Hartsock, do will and bequeath my ability to withstand the eccentricif ties of two High School Faculties during my Senior year to any who may have need of same. ' I, Herbert Stump, do will and bequeath my task of drawing up the last legal document for a High School Class to the pupil having the strongest legal tendencies. I We, the Senior Class of 1929, do hereby nominate and appoint the Commerce Guardian and Trust Company of New York City, Executor of this, our last will and l testament. l In witness whereof, we, the testators, have caused the great seal of the Senior l .Class to become attached, this 15th day of March, 1929. l HERBERT STUMP, Attorney for Class. The foregoing instrument, consisting of four pages, was signed by the Senior Class, and by them published and declared to be their last will and testament, in our presence, sight, and hearing, and at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our name as attesting witness' es, this 15th day of March, 1929. I C. L. SHAFFER, Witness. G. H. LIVINGSTON, Witness. f as 9 fe 1929 no W --We--9 9 Page 2 5 Page 26 -A -l W M Bellerophon this ff 1 h. ui' es :ll ul Nil I ..s:g ,r T W 1 I T 1 xl I f T TT' l 1 lg r I 1 r 1 I L, 5 if - - 14 ' P li' lr J igifij d P P P - LQ- fx gr 1, P ifff : it gfiifff V-N- P M- P A Mk--Q - ,Q , V' ji:L-- i c1Wm.N- '-in-, ir... 4---MAA---Af! in xr P H 'nt-7' V -- Y Pix. Y W - -- .,- 51:1-5 HRX ---3 ,ww Q -X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O 2 JUNIORS 2 0 o o Q 2 President ............. ............... B illy Long 2 Z Vice President ................ Mildred Rurnmel 2 Secretary ......,...... ..,....... A ltha Kilgore 2 2 Treasurer ............................ Thelma Pettit 2 o o 0 0 OOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -' -'+eTWA+,- 1929 P P ere Page 2 7 f' - Bellerophon . . , F JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1926 there entered into Convoy High School fortyffour young people called Freshmen, with high hopes of safely reaching the Land of Diplomas. Class officers were: President, Gage Helms, Vice President, Hy Davis, SecretaryfTreasurer, Billy Long. When we returned the next year as Sophomores, we reorganized with President, Elizabeth Freckg Vice President, Eva Wilson, Secretary, Billy Long, Treasurer, Besse Rummel, and Sponsor, Mr. Swartz. We started out the year with a bang, for we had three boys on the varsity football team. Seven boys and girls were on the varsity basketball teams. We took a more active part in school activities during our second year than we did as Freshmen. At the close of the year we felt much wiser and were hoping to do a great deal for our Alma Mater during the remaining two years of the delightful four. Cn- entering school last September we were somewhat saddened to learn that some of our classmates of the previous years were absent. Two of the twentyfone who enrolled at the beginning of the term dropped out later in the year, leaving us nineteen Juniors. We elected the following officers: President, Billy Long, Vice' President, Mildred Rummelg Secretary, Altha Kilgore, Treasurer, Thelma Petitt. Miss Heath acted as our Sponsor. Cur representatives on the football team were Gage Helms, Paul Hedges, and Bernard Baxter. In basketball Gage Helms, Paul Hedges, Herbert Fensler, Altha Kilgore, Elizabeth Freck, Wilhelmine Reidenbach, and Alice Armstrong represented the Class of '3O. , The spirit displayed in the McCall Magazine Campaign was fine throughout, and the class wishes to thank each subscriber who patronized them. Two parties enjoyed were the Hallowe'en party given us by the Seniors, where we had an exciting trip through a dark and ghostly attic, and the one at the Reidenbach home. Cn April 5 th and 6th the Juniors presented The Arrival of Kitty to large audiences, who enjoyed the rollicking comedy as much as the cast did in rehearsing it. During the last few weeks of school we are looking forward to our last year in Convoy High and thinking of Senior dignity. We are very proud to belong to the Class of 1930, because we think we have had a most wonderful year, under the guidance of our sponsor, Miss Heath, and we hope to have another year as wonderful as our ,Iunior year has been. Winifred Reidenbach ' 30 .1929 as z Page 28 s an ga eBellerophone H TOP ROW: Miss Heath, spionsiorg Billy Long, presiidentg Befslse Rummelg Altha Kilgore, secretaryg Th-elma Pettit, treasurrerg Winifre-d Reidenbiach. SECOND ROW: Mary Gunrsett, Paul Hedges, Eva Wilson, Carl Dauler, Elizabeth Ffreck, Herbert Fensler, Alice Armstrong. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Wiortman, Ethel Harmon, Gage: Helms, Mildred Rummel, vice presidentg Bernard Baxter, Helen Sponseller, Wilhelmine Reidenbach. Cn the eve of our Senior year As we think of the three years past, We feel a regret quite sincere That next year will be our last. As Juniors we appreciate The responsibilities we bearg Duties we have, both great and small, Gpportunities quite rare. To the Seniors we must say Goodbyeg May good fortune on them dawn. Where they have left oil at Convoy High We, the juniors, will carry on. -Elizabeth Freck and Helen Sponseller 1929 Page 29 M erophon ll 0 w Be W i W A Y M A 0 N P: 1 xy bv gnu' :dugg USM wwii 'SEO :N 323 :OW O Ni! g MUWS Ui E mhggmwm Q Egg E54 :EMO-Em EO: mgdm MEM EOMZM SBSH :JEOOWW QOYOM Enya 6 ggi: IUUQQHN UE QEUA QEOQ ESQ zoggm gem idgmf 25:5 we NEO DE B-Gsm 2.2555 M :SS w-Egwgm .Bdsm :gsm E-Sign 2,8005 23 R336 wngzw SESS, Randi. Em :tam maggie EE MHMEFH im5g:m 2,302 EE mga? 'AE Eg? WQES Spam 502309 H 2305 cgm wirgpm km-:Em Qimvm Uwdw xnvggm gaming Eg E5 graham img Em: :USOEH HBCU H PEE MES E2 Eagan GQHEE 2.205 25 'HOW E912 -migagq EOE WE QE 2 225 gm: 2.06233 8 wggw mu: mango OEEQRH QNEHEHO5? 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N: xx X N 1- A 29' 19 M 30 Page - - H1 - Bellerophon e ee ---WW-M 9 L w I Z., !!!!!!!:::ttN 4 F N ..,. 5.1 ,L . - N tl'-:'7f 1 fi X - - ' f al ,i j' e Lge- Fhgifr-,pf ..1:,. ,1T.:1..- f ?v,,AX:,LL1,, :gr 5 L-fx K Y Y Q -I -Lgxifhj-X.fT11.b-.,r- ---1:,, C ,F W , 1 - f ' l-SJ ' '- '- -.ff-- -' ' ' ' L ,si - 1-Xxx 4,- if-fi'-'i ' 9 ,ii- -x,Y,,- - f Y-.-. .x.....-..- --F.-,. - ' Ql,..J::Z:l.-,QL-,, 'l-- 000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000 o o o o 2 SGPHQMQRES 2 o o o o 2 President ............. ........... F loyd Mefferd 2 2 Vice President ..,,........ Marlen Muntzinger 2 3 Secreta1'yfTreasurer .............. Arthur Mosel Z o o '8990094Q4NVOO900900004NVOQ00004NWO09998' we -e e e e eeewe 1929 we Page 31 1 A 1 I i I 5 9 M Bellerophon me SCPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1927 a large group of Freshmen enrolled in the Convoy High School in search of wisdom. Shortly after our entry we were enterf tained by the Sophomores, according to custom, with a wiener roast. Cur class organized, electing for President, Betty Dwire, Vice President, Fred' erick Foley, Secretary, Helen Brickerg and Treasurer, Mildred Tracy. Miss Heath was our sponsor. 1 The Class of 1931 was well represented in high school activities. Many joined the Glee Clubs and the Girl Reserve Club. Mildred Tracy, Helen Bricker, and John Shaffer played on the basketball teams. Esther Gardner was a member of the negative debating team. Frederick Foley and Donald Lare represented our school in the County Eisteddfod. Durf ing the year we gave several chapel programs and had charge of the Arbor Day Exercises. We spent the last day of school with the Sophomores at Edgewater Park, where we had plenty of ice cream and a big dinner. Thus ended our first year of high school. 'This year found the number of our class somewhat smaller. We elected Floyd Mefferd, President, Marlen Muntzinger, Vice President, and Arthur Mosel, SecretaryfTreasurer. Mr. Livingston is our sponsor. Nina Hartsock joined our class in the middle of the year. Again we were represented in the various school organizations. Wanda Springer represented our High School in the County Cratorical Contest, where her short story won second place. Several of our class play in the school orchestra. Esther Gardner and Donald Lare were Conf voy's alto and tenor soloists in the County Eisteddfod. There were, also, Sophomores in the quartets and choruses that sang at Van Wert. Cn the football team were the following Sophomores: Arthur Mentf zer, john Shaffer, and Harold joseph. Cn the basketball teams were: Helen Bricker, Mildred Tracy, Betty Dwire, Esther Gardner, Catherine Jones, Hy Davis, John Shaffer, and Merlin Smith. The Sophomores gave a George Rogers Clark program on the 21st of February. Talks and a debate made up the program. 011 March 8th we had a rollerfskating party at the Y. W. C. A. in Van Wert. Everybody enjoyed this, although some of us couldn't balance ourselves on the skates, and so were now and then helping out the janitor by mopping up the floor. With half our high school days in the past, we are looking forward to the coming, years in C. H. S. and hoping that the Class of 1931 will conf tinue to take an active part in all school life. -Clarence Friedly '31 afsai 1 as P1929 9 Page 32 uf- U 0 -as Lee-Bellerophon e eggs, I Q i w I H 'w l 1. 'TOP ROW: Mr. Livingston, sponsor: Floyd Meffer-d, presid-ent: Marlen Muntzingeir, 1 vice president: Arthur Mosel, secretary-trea.surerg Harold Joseph. SECOND ROW: Esther Gardner, Dlonald Lare, Hy Davis, Merlin Smith, Arthur Etzler, Arthur Mentzer, Ernest Mefferd, Floyd Showalter, Lorenz Reidenbach. , THIRD ROW: Leonard Imel, Mildred Tracy, Clarence Friedly, Ferrnei Bartz, John 4 Shaffer, Violet O'Bryant, Carl Weisman., Helen May, Ferrol Joseph. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Giessler, Dorothy Terry, Wanda Springer, Helen Bricker, Esthefr Cox, Irene Rush, Eiiie Case, Betty Dwire, Grace Burley. BOTTOM ROW: Hazel Riley, Wilma Cox, Geneva Bayless, Dortha Myers, Altha Armstrong, Catherine Jones, Fern Joseph, Norma Bollenbacher, Maudie Bates. if 6 , 1111 fllilrmnrmm l HELEN MAY July 17, 1913-April 8, 1929 She is not dead, the child of our affection, But gone unto that school Where she Noi longer needs our pdor protection, And Christ Himself 'doth rule. In that 'great cloister's stillness and seclusion By guardian angels led, Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution, She lives whom we call dead. 6? i P. we - laeee efvse A f192,9ese get Page 33 Bellerophon N- K-- NAME Floyd Mefferd Marlen M. A. Mosel Clarence F. Betty Dwire Mildred T. John Shaffer Hy Davis Dorothy Terry Helen Bricker Floyd S. Norma B. Catherine Jones Lorenz R. Wanda S. Altha A. Merlin S. Dortha M. Fern Joseph Katherine G. Maudie Bates Donald Lare Wilma Cox Leonard Imel Violet O'B. Esther G. Ferrol Joseph Fern Bartz Carl Weisman Hazel Riley Effie Case Harold Joseph Esther Cox Grace Burley Nina Hartsock Arthur Mentzer Geneva Bayless Irene Rush SOPI-IOMORE DICTIONARY NICKNAME FAVORITE EXP. Floto Muntz Art Peanut Betsy Mid Johnnie HY Dot Brick Floydie Norma Cat Reidy Fatty Althy Tinker Bob Fernie Kate Shorty Don Willie Hambo Vi Essie Nate Bartz Hazel Mut Nate Dickey Steve Nina Art Gene Irene Ls at at tt it tt su ss as ss an Ah, heck! Is that so? I'll see my lawyer. Let's wait awhile. That's my weakness. Oh, for cat sake! Play my part again. Why?uh,- Oh, shoot! Don't be too sure. Ch, I'm all right. Oh, good gravy! For cat's sake! Aw, go on. Oh, that's a lie. Oh, I aint either. What say! Oh dear. I think so. Gee! Oh, how dumb! Aint she a peach? That's my weakness. Oh, say! And how! You'd be surprised. I hain't got ir. By crackyf' Let me see. I don't know. Oh, boy! George' 'f What do you want? Oh, my gosh! Pot lickerf' Oh, kid. Huh! I'11 be- Oh, shoot. 1929 vzes A AMBITION Aviator Senator Air Service Engineer Teacher Pianist West Point Barber Movies Nurse Farmer fProg.J Insur. Agent Nurse Mayor 99 yrs. Carry mail Drayman Farmer's wife Housewife H. Ec. teacher Nurse Matrimony Stenographei Mechanic Stenographer Success Sec. Foreman Seamstress Football Coach Cook Housewife Janitor Live in a city Leave Convoy A home Farmer Nurse p Honor Roll Page 34 , Bellerophon - ,-, ,-muQ7hZZ ar 3 EJ f-57' ,,-f--'41 f-- Zj - q LX X .,1-f Q' + -N b -NQTXX, a C , X X Q F L?4 -is - - Y ' Y 'x , J ff-.,- . . ,L - , L,-f--'iq' x AS i f , A ,fs X Z, N 1 1 r . , Y 'N ' w gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o r o o i r 2 FRESHMEN 3 o o o b o 3 Pres1dent ...,...,..,,. ..,,,..,. H azel Rader g 2 Vice President ...... .....,., W ard McDaniel 3 3 Secretary .......... ..................... R ex Hanley 3 2 Treasurer , .... Elizabeth Mollenkopf 3 o o o o OOCNVOOOQNVOO004NVOO044MOOO04NV00004NVOO00 a 1929 a W .af-T90 a fa f W 'ffiifiis Page 35 as-9' P Bellerophon P -P as a FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY g It was on the eighth day of September, 1928, when fiftyffour green, but happyfgoflucky, Freshies assembled in the TullyfConvoy School Build' to begin their first year in High School. i When classes assembled, it was noticed that all Freshmen were taking English, Algebra, and General Science. For the fourth subject twentyf seven chose Latin, and the others, Manual Training and Home Economics. During the second semester several entered the Vocational Civics Class. All enrolled in the Music Class. The second week of school the class met with Mr. Swartz, sponsor, and elected officers. Those chosen were: President, Hazel Rader, Vice President, Ward McDaniel, Secretary, Rex Hanley, Treasurer, Elizabeth Mollenkopf. Purple and gold were chosen as class colors. A number of Freshmen joined the Girl Reserve Club early in the year. Before long several boys and girls were admitted to the Glee Clubs. The Freshman class gave a chapel program of music and readings, and helped with the general programs. On Arbor Day the program was presented by the Class of '32. The first social event took place in September when the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at a wiener and marshmallow roast in a woods northeast of Convoy. This introduction into the social life of the High School was much appreciated by every member of the Class. The Sophof mores were somewhat disappointed in not getting to initiate us. Another enjoyable evening was the one spent at the home of Helen Denig. Half lowe'en parties are always fun, and this one was no exception. In Februf ary a taffy pulling was enjoyed by the youngest of the High School Classes. This party was held at the school house and was a decided success. Arthur, who burned his fingers on boiling taffy, and Mr. Zimmerman, who had the kitchen to clean, may not agree that all had a good time. In the Annual Cratorical Contest the Freshmen were represented by Harriet Long with an oration, Marlin Kilgore with a short story, and Mary Meads with a reading. All did well, and it was noted that this class was one of the two with full representation in the competitions. An active interest was shown by the Class of '32 in athletics. Ward McDaniel, Rex Hanley, and Marlin Kilgore went out for football practice. Ward made the Varsity Basketball team, and Marlin Kilgore was captain of the Junior High team. Raymond Schieber, Lloyd Duncan, Arthur Dawson, Bruce Elliott, and Harry Redlinger also played on the Junior High team. On the Girls' junior High team were Helen Denig, Elizabeth Greene, and Eleanor Freck. With so much accomplished as Freshmen, the Class is looking forward to a successful high school career. -Gail Mohr '32 1929' ' Page 36 9-- .M Bellerophon R T TOP ROW: Mr. Swartz, Sponsor, Hazel Rader, president, Ward McDaniel, vice' president, Rex Hanley, secretary, Elizabeth Mollenkopf, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Freck, Leo Zimmerman, Helen Gehres, Rose Gunsett, Esther Smithgf Pauline Cox, Lucy Hill, Fern Poling, ,Mervi1 Rhoades, - ' Julia Edwards. THIRD ROW: Clarence Muntzinger, Mary Meads, Willard Etzler, Geneva Feasby, Reinhard Etzler, Gertrude Miltenberger, Louis Ryan, Edna Horine, Kermit Mason, Helen Denig. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Shutt, Lewis Fralick, Ruby Fensler, Joseph Riley, Agnes Cox, Clifford Schaadt, Ruth Mentzer, Gail Mohr, Fortress Poling Harry Redlinger. FIFTH ROW: Marlin Kilgore, Lucile Pancake, Paul Muntzinger, Harriet Long, Van Miller, Wilma Backhus, Erwin Etzler, Helen Foley, Raymond Schieber, Gladys Schaifner. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Mentzer, Ernest Wolfcale, Elizabeth Greene, Lloyd Dun' can, Wilma Gilbert, Arthur Dawson, Anna Shrider, Frederick Bauer, Marcele Meyer, Bruce Elliott. -,,-.,,,,, ,Y4.-L.,. ,,,,., ,,,t. , rw.-..-M ...,,.. .LL ..,, rw, ..-,-..,., MM. Page 37 l -W 7' V L ll ..,- .. mmm.. .LW , NAME NICKNAME Wilma, B. Agnes Cox Pauline C. Helen Denig Julia E. Geneva F. Ruby F. Helen F. Eleanor F. Helen G. Wilma G. Elizabeth G. Rose G. Lucy Hill Edna H-orine Harriet L. Mary M. Helen M. Ruth M. Marcele M. Gertrude M. Elizabeth M. Lucile P. Fern Pioling Fortress P. Hazel Raider Anna Shrider Charlotte S. Gladys S. Esther S. Frederick B. Arthur D. Lloyd D. Bruce E. Erwin E. Reinhard E. Willard E. Lewis F. Rex Hanley Marlin K. War-d McD. Kermit M. Van'Miller Gail Mohr . Clarence M. Paul M. Harry R. Mervil R. Joseph R. Louis R. Clifford S. Raymond S. Ernest W. Leo Z. Willy Aggie Coxie Shorty Judy Jenny Reuben Dutch Freckles Dewey Bert Lizzy Raosie Luce Ed Hat Molasses Mentzer Ruthie Celie Gertie Molly Luce Fernie Forty Rader Jane Charlie Shaffy Smithy Dewey Art Dunc Brute Jim Reiny Shadow Louie King Killy Mick Mase Vannie Ichabod Buzz Paulie Hank Horse Joe Louie Cliff Sheik Ernie Zimmy e-fBellerophon FRESHMAN DIRECTORY EXPRESSION HI-Iuh 4? Y! My stars. Oh, mercy. Oh, kid! My -stars ! For heaven'-s-- My Golly! ShuckS. slcohy dlyx My gloshf' Oh, gosh. Go-od heavens. Oh, dear! Shoot, Oh, rot. Pshawf' u n Gee Whacksf' Clriminently. Oh, my. H1eck. Oh, dear. Gee whiz. My sakesf' u u u Oh, my stars. No, I haven't. Shut up. Oh my! Ca.n't get it. Oh my! Shoot! Good gravy. 0-h, gee. Ha., ha! By whiz. By jimin-y. My giollyf' O-11 gosh! Oh heck. We!ll! Well! Haw! Haw! Hel1o! n Good gosh. Shut up. Oh! Land, ohli' Shucks! f'Good Gosh! Shucks! By Gosh! cn u sz n ra u n u By G-Olly! ..Oh! ,, Oh, Rubbish! Good Gravy. Oh, my garshf' HOBBY Singing Basketball Notes Broth-ers Sewing Scribbling Dancing Pretty hair Reginald Bias tape Roadsters Basketball Algebra Basketball Singing Music Talking Violin Curly hair AMBITION Algebra Tr. Music 'Ilr. Teach-er Coquette City-life Sen-ator Actress Cook Eng. Tr. Sales lady Movies. Honor Roll Prima donna Artist 'Do be wise Music Tr. Gossip Stage Aviation Breaking 'heartsMusic Washing dishes Latin Tr. Singing Notes Sewing Singing Pr-omptness Movies Cookies Notes Studie-s Air-planes Dreaming Folotball Reading Bowling Marbles Sc-hool Chewing gum Jokes Basketball Books Grinning Silence Latin Eating Willys-Knight Baseball Cows Carpentry Thrown-in- clauses Violin Folotball Golf A Ford 1929 A Evangelist Wash woman College Lawyer Coach Marriage Typist Grocer Nurse Farmer Laborer Husband President Professor Soldier A giant Music Tr. Mechanic Aviatlor Coach Engineer Farmer Dirt .farmer President Blacksmith Missionary Dentist Politician Contractor Musician Scientist Carpenter A Sheik FUTURE Preacher's wife Singing evang. Waitress Old maid H-ousewife V Seamtress Latin Tr. Teacher Goo-d wife Wife Missionary Success Dancer Politician Milkmaid Fir-st Lady Radio Senatlor Wife Radio Preacher Surgeon Representative Milliner Doctor Dancer Spinster Nurse Scientist Judge Dairyman Lawyer Veterinarian Plumber Prize-fighter Governor Preacher Blacksmith Superintendent Chauffeur Husband Mason Druggist Preacher Artist Floor-Walker Cllothier Corn Champion Mail man Clerk Farmezr Undertaker Statesman Husband Page 38 -M Bellerophon A JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA Sunny of Sunnyside CHARACTERS Billie, the tomboy orphan ................................ Leila, the prettiest and vainest orphan ......... Reddy, the tough guy ............................ Amos, Leila's brother ........................ Heck, one of Reddy's gang .......... Phil, the fat boy, on a diet ...................... Pauline, very'much the fine lady .............. ..... Betty, the pet of the Sunnyside orphans ........ Rosa, a fiery little daughter of Italy .....,. Leonora S ' Theodore' I- the Quinn twins Nan, a helper at Sunnyside ....................... Sunny, the favorite of all the children ......... Paul, the new boy at Sunnyside ..........,..... Ruth Bates Evelyn Hagerty Lowell Hoelle Joe Terry Paul Long Maurice Kreischer Velma Schaadt Gladys Cox fflrd grade, Helen Fortney Lela Fensler Genevieve Duncan Alice Trego Ernestine Shaffer Wilson Gehres Horace, the bookworm ..................... ....... L awrence Oeschle Howard, one of Reddy's gang ..,..... ......... W illiam Mohr Harriet, a very lively orphan ................,........... ....... B erniece Hilton Jimmy, the crippled orphan .............................,.... ....,.. D imond Paxson Eileen, niece of the rich Mrs. Raleigh, patroness .. ......... Jeanne Long Tim, another of Reddy's gang ...............,............................ Ward Denig Antonio, the Italian member of Reddy's gang ............ Herman Bricker Slim, Paul's older brother, a ne'erfdofwell ........................ James Baker Marybelle Davis Jane, another orphan ..,..............................,.................... . Chorus of orphans and group of girl dancers. Time: Summer. Place: The Children's Home at Sunnysdie. Sunny, the lovable little orphan girl, is the prime, favorite of the other orphans at the Sunnyside Home. Returning from the hospital where she has been recover' ing from injuries received in saving the life of another orphan, she finds her mates excited over the news that a wealthy patroness of the home, Mrs. Raleigh, is plan' ning to adopt one of thel girl orphans as a companion for her niece Eileen. No one knows who will be chosen, but each girl hopes to be the fortunate one. Sunny, however, putting aside all thoughts of self, finds plenty to do settling disputes among the orphans, reassuring Paul, the new boy, who is afraid that his tough big brother, Slim, will drag him away from the home and compel him to steal, and trying to comfort Jimmy, the crippled orphan, whose one absorbing passion in life is to be cured of lameness. Bitterly disappointed over the failure of Mrs. Raleigh to send him a doctor, Jimmy steals her purse containing a large sum of money. In a moment of belated remorse, he confesses the theft to Sunny, who, to shield him, sturdily shoulders the guilt herself, thereby imperiling her chances of adoption. The purse, stolen in- turn from its hiding place by Amos, finds its way into the hands of the bullying Slim, who is prowling around outside the home looking for Paul. Slim's effort to kidnap the terrified younger brother is bravely thwarted by Sunny, who thereby gets kidnaped herself. Her escape from her captor and her success in clearing her name, recovering the twicefstolen money, and finding herself a real home with Mrs. Raleigh and Eileen, complete the stirring cycle of her adven' tures. ' V -H 1929 -- fa Page 39 as as as Bellettiiphon EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY In the beginning of the school year we elected the following officers: President ........................,.,.............,,,, Jeanne Long Vice President ........ ...... B erniece Hilton Secretary .......... ................ L ela Fensler Treasurer .................................. Ernestine Shaffer The first party of the year was a Hallowe'en masquerade held at the home of Ernestine Shaffer. Much fun was experienced in guessing who wore different costumes. After enjoying games and ghost stories, we roast' ed wieners and marshmallows over a bonfire. Mr. Davis, our athletic instructor, organized a girls' and a boys' basket' ball team. Seventh, eighth, and ninth graders made up the teams. In two games with Payne the girls were victorious and the boys not so fortunate, although they, also, played hard and made a good showing. An operetta, Sunny of Sunnyside, was presented by the seventh and eighth grades on April 16. Much time was spent by Mr. Davis, Mrs. Mohr, and Miss Seitz in helping the pupils to prepare for this program. This year has been a very successful one, and we only hope that the last four years of our school life will be just as happy and successful. -Jeanne Long EISTEDDFOD Girls' Solo- Gypsies ...................................................... Clarence Butler QIJ Ernestine Shaffer QZJ Jeanne Long Boys' Solo- The Mocking Bird ........................................ John E. West QIJ Lowell Hoelle Q 21 Herman Bricker Girls' Duet- A Winter Lullaby .............................................. Fullerton Qlj Jeanne Long and Ernestine Shaffer Q21 Berniece Hilton and Alice Heath Boys' Duet- Now the Day is Over ............................................ Barnby QU Hugo Etzler and Joseph Kreischer QZJ Lowell Hoelle and Maurice Kreischer tied with Herman Bricker and Guiles Mohr Chorus- Sweet and Low ............................................................ Barnby Qlj Eighth Grade QZJ Seventh Grade Q31 Ninth Grade i 1929 V Page 4 0 23, H Q a Bellerophon M e G 1 TOP ROW: Mr. Davis, sponsor, Lowell Hoelle, Harold Greulach, Edward Roth, Lewis Wise, Kermit Weisman. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Long, joseph Kreischer, Maxine Case, james Baker, Berniece Hilton, Herman Bricker, Alice Gaskill, Guiles Mohr. THIRD ROW: Hugo Etzler, Ernestine Shaffer, Roy Bell, Florence Schaffner, Maurice Kreischer, Glenna Mollenkopf, Billy Alexander, Alice Heath. FOURTH ROW: Esther Mohr, Margaret Seslar, Lela Fensler, Floyd Sheets, . Daniel Pugh, Helen Fortney, Manford Lytle. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Rader, Margaret Scott, Floyd Greulach, Genevieve Duncan, Paul Pruden, Lena Strunkenberg, Alex Sostoi, Naomi Stevenson. Entered during the year May Smith, Iva Hartsock, Bertha Mason. aa Q- J-We aaasa H-11929-A - - l Page 41 V. LLL ,LLM 'Adi' Bellerophon as s U- SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The fall of 1928 saw the Seventh Grade with an enrollment of forty' five pupils. Cn the nrst day of school we chose Wilson Gehres as presif dent and Ruth Bates as secretary. Class colors chosen were old rose and blue. During the year Rosemary Brady, Luzena Carpenter, Lillian Foley, Manard Paxson, and Millard Smith withdrew. We gained three new pupils, Victor Lantzenheiser, Clara McCarty, and Beatrice Eschbach. In the fall we gave a chapel programbefore the high school and eighth grade. With the Eighth Grade we gave a Temperance program for chapel. At Thanksgiving time and on George Rogers Clark Day we participated in programs for the pleasure of the patrons and friends of our school. Cur last program was an operetta, Sunnyside, given with the Eighth Grade on April 16. Q Since this was our first year of living on the same floor with the High School, we felt much elated and stepped pretty carefully. In spite of the difficult lessons to master we are not sorry that we are Seventh Graders, and we ask that you watch the Class of 1934. EISTEDDFCD Girls' Solo- A Visitor .......................................................... Franz Ries Q11 Evelyn Hagerty Q 21 Louise Black Boys' Solo- The Cwl ................................................ Daniel Protheroe QU Paul Long Q2j .Lorenz Cechsle Girls' Duet- A Riddle .................................................................. Dann Q15 Louise Black and Evelyn Hagerty Q21 Ruth Bates and Grace Martin 1 as 'H Boys Duet- Conquerors .....................................................,...... Handel QU Paul Long and William Mohr Q21 Wilson Gehres and Lorenz Cechsle Chorus- Sweet and Low ...,.,,.,....,.....,..,,..,,,...,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,..,.,.,,,.,,, Barnby Qlj Eighth Grade Q2j Seventh Grade Q3j Ninth Grade 1929 no Page 4 21 at M-a W M-Bellerophon TOP ROW: Mrs. Mohr, sponsor, Millard Smith, Delmer Lewis, Donald Dawson, Leona Beuchler, William Mohr, Wilson Gehres, Cleo Wortman, ' Harold Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Kendall Mohr, Marcele Pancake, Edwin Pierce, Marybelle Davis, Manard Paxson, Rosemary Brady, Joe Terry, Margaret Burgo, Paul Carrier. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Rush, Paul Long, Grace Martin, Eiler Everett, Lillian Foley, Wayne Elliott, Lillian Strawn, Lorenz Oechsle, Isabel Burgo. FOURTH ROW: Irvin Burley, Ruth Bates, Paul Redlinger, Lucena Carpenter, Ward Denig, Mary Gunsett, Richard Burke, Ruth Rummel, Frank Eiserle. BOTTOM ROW: Louise Black, Harold Weaver, Evelyn Hagerty, Dimond Pax' son, Alice Trego, john Miller, Marie Pancake, Maurice Poling, Ruth Terry. 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W .., 3 -s . ?Q.i,6qf, , , ., 1. 15 i 'Vi a .-:QV-f-.g i n w ht? -2.3 ...,,. -. +.Sf5 f .. f- ...rf x ,-zum. .xg-,- Wu if- RQ 91 Q, W me---W - Bellerophon sw. -ian.. s THE STAFF CF THE 1929 BELLERCPHCN EditOI'fiI1'Cl1iCf ............ . ..... ..............,.....,.,....,..,.,,,,,,, M ary Louise Lgng Business Manager ...... ............ H owarcl Giessler Art Editor ................. ....... F rancis Augenstein Circulation Manager .... ...... M arie Greulach Boys' Athletic Editor ...... ,,,,,,, C orwin Lytle Girls' Athletic Editor ,,,,.,,,,, Fern North Snap Shot Editor ...... .....,...,, B erniece Denig Society Editor ........ ......., E sther Schaffner Joke Editor ......... .,,.,,,, L eonard Schaffner Class President .........,..........,..,,...,,,,,,,,,....,,,.,.,,,...,,.........,..... Russell Jones The publication of the sixth volume of our High School Annual is the pride of the Senior Class. The bulk of the'responsibility and Work rests upon the staff. Each year entirely new and inexperienced Seniors must undertake to publish this record of the year's activities. Thus it is important that the most able members of the class be selected for this purpose. The faculty, according to a precedent set last year, appointed the EditorfinfChief and Business Manager. The class elected the other members of the staff. This group, with the class sponsor, Miss Willeke, endeavored to publish an improved Bellerophon. ln behalf of the Senior Class, the 1929 Staff thanks all who helped in this work by providing material, furnishing advertising, and purchasing copies. May this volume be a treasured souvenir, and may future staffs attain the success they are sure to strive for. is Wff'a fW 1929 as e-as-get as Wage Page 45 gl 0 A e as e efBellerophon I G3 Y Miss Sreitz, directorg Carl Dauler, Billy Long, Meredith Springer, Mary Louise Long, John Shaffer, Gail Mohr, Paul Hedges, Clifford Srchaadt, Gage Helms SENIOR ORCHESTRA g VIOLINS SAXOPHONE B1HY Long John Shaffer Meredith Springer Gail Mohr Arnold Schaadt P I QEITO Clifford Schaadt au 6 ges CORNET DRUMS Gage Helms . Carl Dauler ACCOMPANIST Mary Louise Long The Senior Orchestra began its rehearsals the first week of school under the handicap of having lost quite a few players by graduation last year. As the work of the Junior Orchestra improved, the advanced members were transferred to the Senior group. When the Junior Orchestra was Organized, our members were placed with them as helpers. The rehearsals gave us valuable review, and also helped us quite as much as it did the beginners. The Senior Orchestra furnished music for Armistice Day Chapel, Farmers' ln- stitute, Thanksgiving Chapel, the Junior Class Play, the Senior Class Play, and Senior Class Day Exercises. We shall lose several members this year, but their places will be filled by the pupils who are beginning the study of instruments this year. We are hoping that a number of boys and girls will take the opportunity of learning to play an instruf ment next fall, and that instrumental music will come to have the prominent place that it should in our school. 1929 -' Page 46 Bellerophon A VIOLINS Mary Gunsett Dorothy Pancake Louise Baxter Agnes Cox Edna Horine Helen. Mentzer Helen Gehres Fortress Poling Lloyd Duncan Mervil Rhoades Herbert Myers Harold Zimmerman Herman Bricker Harold Greulach Kendall Mohr Wilson Gehres JUNIOR ORCHESTRA CORNETS Marlin Kilgore William Mohr Lowell Hoelle Maurice Kreischer Floyd Sheets Ercel Mohr Roy Bell Lewis Wise ALTOS Frederick Stapleton Loren Joseph BARITONE Billy Hilton CLARINETS Wanda Springer Clarence Friedly Marlen Muntzinger Frank Wortman Billy Alexander Ruth Terry Ernestine Shaffer Guiles Mohr CELLO Gale Freck TROMBONE Katherine Giessler AOCOMPANI ST Harriet Long We are proud that our school offers a course in music unlike that of any other school its size in the state. Early in the fall an announcement was made by letter to the pupils and their parents that free instrumental lessons would be given to any pupil of the upper six grades. Within a few days thirtyfeight students had enroll' ed. A half hour each week was taken for each pupil's lesson. At the end of four weeks we took up studies in our first Orchestra books. In three months we were ready to organize the Convoy Junior School Orchestra. Some of our members were soon able to transfer to the Senior Orchestra. At the close of school we had forty' nine members. -Helen Gehres '32 -W, V ,M-N Am., ... . - L.. .- L. Page 47 es- es ss... eBellerophon TOHP ROW: Miss Seitz, director: M. Li. Long, accompanist, W. Gilbert, Fern Poling, J. Everett SECOND ROW: F. Joseph, A. Kilgore, H. De-nig, A. Cox, H. May, J. Edwards, L. Baxter, K. Giessler, H. Long 'THIRD ROW: B. Rumrnel, T. Pettit, R. Gunsett, M. Meyer, Eleanor Freck, M. Imler, E. Gardner, Frema Poling, F. North FOURATH ROW: E. Freck, B. Denig, H. Backhus, M. Meads, W. Springer, M, Rumme-l, H. Bricker, M. Greul-ach, M. Gunsett BOTTOM ROW: R. Horine, B. Dwire, Li. Hill, D. Pamnicakre, L. Pancake, E. Horine, H. Sponseller, G. Bayless, D. Lytle GIRLS' GLEE CLUB For many years the Girls' Glee Club has been ,an active organization in the Music Department of our school. This year We started with thirty members from the Sopohomore, Junior, and Senior classes under the direction of Miss Seitz, our new music teacher. In November Freshman tryouts were held, and ten new mem' bers were added. The rehearsal period is every Monday afternoon from 3:15 to 4:00 o'clock. We have studied light choral work for girls' voices including these composers: Cadman, Burleigh, Pinsutti, and Mendelssohn. We made our first public appearance at the Harvest Music Festival, in which we furnished a group of three numbers. At the Farmers' Institute we furnished solo, duet, sextette, and chorus numbers. During the second semester Work for the local and county Eisteddfods kept us busy. . Brahms's Little Dustmann was this year's Eisteddfod number. -Helen Backhus '29 ee evee G F 1929 Page 48 as Bellerophon Q l l A l 1 i 9 l . 5 Q Mosel, A. Schaadt w ' SECOND ROW: H. Fensler, H. Joseph, J. Shaffer, H. Giessler, V. Densel, C. Dauler, R. Jones, C. Martin 1 THIRD ROW: G. Stiemen, G. Heilmvs, E. Meierd, L. Imel, C. Weisman, M. Munt- zin-ger, C. Friefdly, N. Etzleir l BO'DTOM ROW: L. Reiidenbach, P. Hedges, B. Lornug, M. Smith, F. Joseph, H. Davis, 3 D. hare, M. Springer l l . BOYS' GLEE CLUB 7 During the first week of school tryouts for the' Boys' Glee Club ,Were held by Miss Seitz. At first only Senior High School boys were chosen,' but later four Freshman boys, Kermit Mason, Clifford Schaadt, Reinhard Etzler, and Gail Mohr, were admitted to the club. On Thursday during Activity Period We rehearse. . Through the year We have made a study of light choral work for boys' voices, inf cluding the works of Dvorak, Foster, Burleigh, and Gounod. We sang at the W Harvest Music Festival, and also had our place along with the rest of the musical l talent in furnishing music for the Farmers' Institute, At the Eisteddfod we sang Southern Memories. . -Marlen Muntzinger '31 7 5f:,m,, M... , es.-- . H.---1929 -.-. Yer. ,B -..hr Page 4 9 2 TOP ROW: Miss Seitz, diriectorg Mary Gunsett, ac-companistg F. Wortman, A. I me ee--We Bellerophon Y gp hip. ifQQQMa 'Sdn b x. ,1:, ,Elf . as V gs I iel ..,,, ': if Ei -v.' .,.., K K 'l 17' if : A :V I I i A? i A ' . -ff 2 Avll I 5 E r...4.N I, if gl , , gEEg.wss -:-: Ei?iQ gig: .,.,. :ju R L pq . . Eiga s , is fi . I K A pf ,: 1. NA 1 it 1 , I I Ls '- Qf E : Q . Y, f TOP ROW: M. L. Long, accompanist, Miss Seitz. director, M. Ruiiimel, M. Imler, R. Jones SECOND ROW: B. Rummel, A. Mosel, R. Horine, P. Hedges, J. Everett, G. Helms, L. Baxter, C. Weis- man, D. Pancake, H. Giessler THIRD ROW: H. Davis, M. Gunsett, H. Joseph, F. North, F. Joseph, D. Lytle, C. Friedly, B. Denig, H. Fensl H. M er, ay FOURTH ROW: Frema Poling, V. Densel, E. Gardner, J. Shaffer, K. Giessler, L. Imel, E. Freck, M. Springer, M. Greulach, D. Lara FIFTH ROW: M. Smith, H. Backhus, C. Dauler, G. Bayless, D. Lare, H. Bricker, G. Stemen, H. Sponseller, C. Martin, M. Muntzinger BOTTOM ROW: B. Dwire, F. Wortman, W. Springer, E. Mefferd, A. Kilgore, L. Reidenbach, T. Pettit, N. Etzler, Fern Joseph, B. Long MIXED CHORUS It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's a makin' the sun shine everywhere. This chorus consists of four groups: sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. Pupils from our group have appeared in special numbers, such as sextettes, quartets, duets, and solos, in various school programs during the year. Our first appearance as za chorus was in the Harvest Music Festival on Nov. 9, when we sang Scotch, English, and Southern folkfsongs. At one session of the Farmers' Institute we gave four choral numbers: The Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatorew by Verdi, The Lord is Great by Gounod, The Bells of St, Mary's by Weatherby, and The StarfSpangled Banner by O'Hara. - For the Eisteddfod our chorus was divided into three sections: soprona, alto, and baritone, to sing Cn the Road to Mandalay by Speaks. We furnished the music for Baccalaureate Services. We feel that our chorus has been a great success this year, under the leadership of Miss Seitz. e-Elizabeth Freck '30 t HA- ,L 1929 ,.. if Page 50 Bellerophon e e TOP ROVV: Miss Willeke, adviser: M. L. Long, president: M. Greulach, vice-president: H. Sponseller, secretary-treasurer SECOND ROW: H. Gehres, A. Kilgore, H. Backhus, R. Mentzer, W. Springer, E. Wilson, J. Everett, F. Poling, K. Giessler, E. Mollenkopf THIRD ROW: L. Pancake, M. Gunsett, F. Joseph, Eleanor Freck, B. Denig, D. Terry, M. Tracy, B. Dwire, W. Backhus, H. Mentzer FOURTH ROW: E. Freck, M. Imler, A. Cox. A. Shrider, L. Baxter, M. Rummel, B. Rummel, H. Deniz, H. Bricker, H. Rader FIFTH ROW: R. Gunsett, D. Lytle, M. Bates, Frenfia Poling, Winifred Reidenbach, T. Pettit, H. May, E. Schaffner, E. Gardner, H. Long BOTTOM ROW: C. Jones, G. Bayless, M. Meyer, Wilhelmine Reidenbach, P. Cox, D. Myers, H. Foley, Fortress Poling, H. Smith, N. Bollenbacher THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB The YOVNONC CLUB organized this year for the third successive time. Meetings are held twice a month, alternately at some member's home in the eve-ning, and dur- Activity Period at school. Mrs. J. W. Spieker, who has charge of the Girl Reserve work in Van We-rt county, attends all meetings and 'helps to 'plan and carry out the work of the club. Our purpose is To Find and Give the Best, and our slogan, To Place Life Squarelyf' Each meetinlg consists of devotional services, special musical and literary numbers, discussion of topics pertaining to the making of our lives more worthwhile, and the singing of pep songs. By contributing to the poor and shut-ins on Thanksgiving, giving a Girl Re- serve chapel program, entertaining our mothers at a special meetin.g, holding fre- quent social meetings, be-sides our regular meetings, we aim to carry out -our purpose. To better the clubs of the county and to promote friendly relations we attended Spring and Fall Conferences at the Y. M. C. A. in Van. Wert. An Inter-Club Coun- cil, consisting -of two members from each .club and meetinvg once- a month, was organ- ized with the same aim. Our local meetings were greatly improved by the use of ideas gained by our President at a Summer G. R. Conference. Considering our yearls work as ra whole, we feel that we have :made a decided hnprovernent over the preceding years because of our growth and increasing pardon pation in school acdvides. Our earnest hope is that each succeeding years club will be more successfful. --Dorothy Lytle '29 More e- 1929 4- ee Page 51 M-Bellerophon ee at TOP ROW: Miss Heath, adviser: D. Pancake, President, H. Bricker, vice-president, E. Schaffner, secretary- treasurerg L. Beucler, R, Brady, M. Imler, F. Poling. F. North, M. Pancake, L. Hill SECOND ROW: B. Denig, R, Bates, A. Armstrong, G. Burley, C. Jones. V. Schaadt, L. Strawn, G. Milten- berger, E. Wilson, M. Pancake, W. Backhus 1 THIRD ROW: H. Smith, C. Shutt, M. Burgo, E. Hagerty, A. Shrider, M. Rush, D. Myers, M. Scott, F, Schalfner, Fern Poling, L. Foley - FOURTH ROW: R. Rummel, D. Terry, F. Bartz, L. Fensler, G, Schaffner, J. Everett, H. Gehres, G. . Duncan. K. Giessler, L. Baxter, L. Pancake FIFTH ROW: L. Carpenter, A. Heath, J. Long, A. Trego, B. Hilton, E. Cox, E. Harmon, I. Burgo, R. Fensler, L. Strunkenburg, L. Black SIXTH ROW: M. Davis, D. Lytle, V. O'Bryant., M. Gunsett, J. Edwards, H. Fortney, G. Bayless, M. Case, NV. Gilbert, R. Terry, E. Case BOTTOM ROW: H. Backhus, G. Feasby, G. Mollenkopf, E. Mohr, N. Stevenson, W. Cox, A. Gaskill, M. Bates, H. Riley, G. Martin, E. Shaffer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics was taught in our school for some time, but was not importa.nt until 1924-1925 whe-n the new addition to the ,school building was completed. Since 1926, the seventh and eighth grade girls have been admitted to the Home Economics Classes. 'This year the seventh grade class-Csewingl and the eighth grade class tcookingj recite on alternate days, while the high school classes recite every day. The girls of the cooking classes serve lunch every day. During the lTalr'mers' Insdtute they prepared lunches for those attending the progranis The cafeteria E a very successful business proposition, and the profits are used to buy new equipment for the d,elpa.rtment. Last year a s-team table, two kerosene stoves, two new Singer sewinig machines, and many small articles were added to the department. Besides the regular routnue work the gims have thne to study lneal planning and tabk service. In the year 1927-1928 the Home Economics Club was organized. Any member of the Home Economics classes may belong. , Our club meets during the Activity Periods of two Thursdays of each month. Each grade represented furnished a pro- grarn at sorne tnne during the year. ---Catherine Jones '31 A eeee 19z9fe A Page 52 - Bellerophon TOP ROW: Mr. Living-ston, Mr. Davis, instructorsg W. McDaniel, A. Mosel, K. Mason, H. Etzler, D. Lewis, A. Mentzer, E. Everett, F. Greulach B. Alexander, J. Miller SEQOND ROW: K. Mohr, A. Sostoi, J. Baker, K. Weisman, D. Lare, W. Elliott, L. Wise, L. Fralick, J. Kreischer, L. Zimmerman, P. Prruden THIRD ROW: F. Eiserle, J. Riley, M. Rhorades, J. Terry, C. Wortman, R. Schieber, M. Muntzinger, L. Oechsle, M. Lytle-, H. Greulach, R. Burke FOURTH ROW: F. Auigenstein, C. Martin, D. Dawson, M. Poling, E. Wolfcale, H. Weaver, E. Mefferd, L. Ryan, W. Denig, Millard Smith, P. Muntzinger FIFJTH ROW: A. Etzler, M. Smith, B. Baxter, C. Schaadlt, N. Sesler, D. Paxsovn, P. Rader, P. Carrier, P. Long, P. Redlinger, V. Miller SIXTH ROW: W. Gehres, L. Imel, H. Joseph, F. Showalter, H. Redlinvger, M. Kreisvcher, W. Mohr, G. Mohr, E. Burley, F. Joseph, M. Pains-on BO'IfTOM ROW: L. Hoelle, F. Sfhieets, D. Pugh, L. Reidenbach, H. Zimmerman, F. Bauer, R. Bell, R. Etzler, H. Bricker, W. Etzler, E. R-oth MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT The seventh and eighth grade Manual Training Classes are taught by Mr. Davis, and the tw-0 high school classes are unlder' the supervision of Mr. Livingston. To accommodate the large enrollment the boys built a new shop case in t-he manual trainfinlg room. Also, many new tools were added to the equipment. If the interest in this kind of work keeps .growing as it has during the last three years, some power machines will be installed to improve the shop. Much interest was shown by the community in the Manual Arts Exhibit last year. Another is being planned for this year, it will bel given sometime in May. The boys' parents and :friends have an opportunity to leiarn something of the nature of the work of this course at the annual exhibits. -Ch-ester Martin '29 --w?---'-wM-'-1929 --as-ef-W W-an Page 53 i was - 9- Bellerophon Q- ANNUAL HIGH SCHOCL EISTEDDFQD March 12, 1929 Adjudicator: Miss Dessolee Chester, Music Supervisor, Decatur, Ind. Soprano solo: I Know a Lovely Garden ..............................,,................ D'Hardelot Q11 Helen Sponseller, Q21 Helen Backhus Alto solo: Absent ..................................,......,................,................. ..,.... M etcalf Q11 Esther Gardner, Q21 Berniece Denig Tenor solo: Marcheta ...........................,...................................r.... ....... S chertzinger Q11 Donald Lare, Q21 John Shaffer Baritone solo: When Song is Sweet ..........,.........,.........,........... .....,.. S ouci Q11 Carl Dauler, Q21 Gail Mohr Girls' duet: 'LGod is Love ...............................................................................,.... Evans Q11 Helen Backhus, Helen Sponseller, Q21 Mary Louise Long, Esther Gardner Male quartet: Aura Lee Q11 John Shaffer, Meredith Springer, Carl Dauler, Billy Long, Q21 Donald ' Lare, Hy Davis, Carl Dauler, Russell jones Mixed quartet: Love's Greeting ........,............................................,.................. Elgar Q11 John Shaifer, Helen Sponseller, Dorothy Pancake, Carl Dauler, Q21 Helen Backhus, Marie Greulach, Meredith Springer, Russell jones Comic quartet: Q11 Little Orphan Annie Mary Louise Long, Berniece Denig, Esther Gardner, Marie Greulach Q21 He Found It Donald Lare, john Shaffer, Carl Dauler, Russell Jones . Girls' Chorus: Little Dustman .,....... ...,..........................:.......:................... B rahms Boys' Chorus: Southern Memories Mixed Chorus: On the Road to Mandalay ................ ..,........ ..... S p Saks Each year a grade and high school Eisteddfod are held to give the com' munity a chance to see the nature of the work done in the music depart' ment. This year's Eisteddfods were well attended, and the public was pleased with the programs rendered. The adjudicator, a former music teacher in our school, highly complimented us on the work being done in music. The winners in the high school competition represented the Con- voy High School in the County Eisteddfod. -awe 1929 -9-9 -W as as we Page 54 R Bellerophon a oRAToR1oAL CONTESTS For the past four years Van Wert County, realizing the need of en' couraging literary activities, has held an annual contest in orations, short stories, and readings. A local contest was held in Convoy on Nov. 26 to determine who should take part in the county competition. Besides the contest numbers, several musical selections were given. Those represent' ing each class were: Y A FRESHMEN Oration: L'Law Enforcement ......................,...... .... H arriet Long Short Story: The Unknown ........................ ...... M arlin Kilgore Reading: Miranda on Losing a Husband ............. ..... M ary Meads SOPHOMORES Oration: World Peace ........,,...........,.........l,,.......,. ....... B etty Dwirc f2nd placej Short Story: Captain Ma ........................................ Wanda Springer flst placej JUNIORS Short Story: The Awakening ....,..................... ........ A ltha Kilgore Reading: Jean Valfjeanw ........................................,.. Mary Gunsett Qlst placejx SENICRS Oration: The Treatment of the Foreigner in America ...... ......... M arie Greulach Qlst placej Short Story: Heads or Tails ................................ .... R ussell Jones Und place, Reading: Over the Bannistersw ............................ Jeanette Everett Q2nd place, Judges: Mrs. C. W. Leslie, Mrs. Vernie Wise, Mrs. T. P. Laughner The county contest was held at Van Wert on Dec. 10. Convoy's representative in the short story contest, Wanda Springer, won second place. Convoy also furnished one musical number for the program-a girls' sextette. Both the local and county contests were interesting throughout, and they showed the talent of our high school students. We hope that in the future these programs will be considered among the most important events of the year, and that the friends of the school will continue to support and encourage the contestants. -Winifred Reidenbach '30 - - 1929 ' Page 55 - - Y-'- -Y-Y Y---Y we-me -LJ Bellerophon a get CAPTAIN MA QCounty Contests-Short Story by Wanda Springer 'BU Ma knew from the way the old flivver took the corner and rattled into the yard that Pa hadn't got it. What'd Joe Winders say? Did you tell him we could pay part of the interest, and that when we sell Bessie and her heifer calf we can pay the rest? Sure Made it plain as I knew how, but the Bonding Company won't wait, and he says he can't loan it. Said I was overfborrowed already, and he'd be put in jail when the bank examiner comes if he lets me have any more. He said he don't know why I can't make out no better. Henry Green's got his farm shipshape. Done it with hogs. . Well, why didn't you tell him that when you wanted more hogs, he was all for i them sugar beets? And you put in sugar beets and worked your head plum off, and you got your labor for your pains. When they goin' to foreclose? I Didn't say. Directly, I s'pose. Well, let 'em! They can foreclose all they want to, but they won't get me ot? l 1 I - . Q, this farm until they pull me off! 4 H - 1 - - Q 1 Q Q I Oh, Ma, tain t no use in your takin on like that. We ve lost. We ve done the best we could. Nothin' much to lose. Land's land, that's all. 5 Tain't all! Why, Pa, can you set there and tell me we ain't got so much to lose l when we put fourteen years of our lives into this place? Didn't we plant that elm I tree out there for our grandchildren to play under? And ain't it been growin' and growin' and trustin' us all these years? Nothin' to lose? Oh,i Now, Ma, dear, don't! You'll be sick. Here's my handkerchief. Nope, dog-- gone it anyhow. I musta left it in my vest. Don't cry, Ma. We've done pretty good. I We ain't either! The tempest within the apron shook with a violence that was N plainly pure spunk. We ain't done half what we could. We must keep tryin'. We're better off in lots of ways than we were eight years ago. Oh, Pa,-what can we do if we don't go ahead? What you goin' to do in the city? I I dunno. Get a job on the section, I reckon. You couldn't do it. You'd be laid off, and you'd get mad when you had to take orders from Tom Doranf' Well, what is there left to do? Why don't you do it? I ain't stoppin' you- what you aftakin' off your apron for, anyway? Get me the car. I Tain't here. Jack Stubbins borrowed it to go to a funeral. What horses is in the barn? They ain't any, a 'tall. The boys is in the field. Well Ma! Don't go to makin' a fool of yourself. Tain't no use of your goin' to town. You'll let yourself in fer a lot of slams. Hitch up that mule, and quick. Well, if a woman ain't the beatin'est! And the screen door banged. Ma put on her hat, which had sheltered her head for eight summers, but was still satisfying and able to give her the feeling of being ready to go. Shoving 1929 as as ff Page 56 as as ---asNs- Bellerophonaaaasm- QQ MA-amy--5 ww back her gray hair with shaking fingers, she adjusted her hat without a mirror. She put three clean handkerchiefs and a stubby pencil into her bag, but wasn't sure what she wanted with them. With one hand grasping her hat and the other locked on the buggy, Ma found she didn't even have time to set her soul in order. Yet she prayed desperately. Soon they were on Main Street. Those who saw Ma approaching took to the side streets. Automobiles vanished. Horses snorted and backed, but Jim went on. just as she was on the point of heading him into the elevator, with the hope that that would stop him, he responded almost gently to her shouted Whoa! and drew up to the curb. A mule's a mule! A woman's a woman! And that's that! Ma got out and tied jim to the one remaining post. She sighed as she brushed off the dust and straightened her hat. If she could only do as well with that banker. The bank was filled with men,-men in overalls. Ma sensed that their errands were similar to hers, and her heart sank. Was there something, Mrs. Brown? Bob Armstrong's voice called out savagely as Ma was turning toward the door. She felt her throat parch, but answered, Yes, I'd like to see Mr. Winders. At that moment the door opened and Mr. Winders looked out. Ma soon found herself seated at a polished table opposite the bank president. I want to see you about the interest money. Did you know we had half? Yes, I did, Mrs. Brown. The tone was patient, and it made Ma mad. When she was roused, she could snap into it. Grimfeyed, she leaned forward and said, Well, what are you going to do about it? Joe Winders told her he couldn't do anything and that he had made it clear that morning. Mrs. Brown wanted to know all the particulars, but Joe disliked going over all the details and did not wish to hurt her pride. She was determined to have them, and Joe began. He spoke to her very frankly, and at last mentioned guardedly her husband's judgment. That's just the point I came to make. Judgment! Judgment! Joe Winders, whose judgment, your's or Pa's, has been running our place? I cal'clate your memory is just as good as mine and we'll just slip back a few years. Mrs. Brown began to relate the highest points of interest concerning the things that Joe Winders had had them do. Joe finally jumped up and ran into his oiiice. Ma thought she had probably done more harm than good by coming. She'd better un' hitch that mule and go home. She would have to tell Pa that she was even a bigger fool than he thought she was. She rose on tired feet and reached for the door, only to be swept almost from her feet by a whiteffaced, disorderly man who burst in at that moment. - Ma,,' gasped Pa, 'hare you here? - Why, yes, said Ma. What's the matter? That blasted mule kicked the buggy to kingdom come and came home draggin' part of the harness. I thought-I brought the car to take you home. 'Tm all ready to go, said Ma, deeply distressed. A moment, please, said joe Winders. I am glad you came in, Henry. I have been going over the situation with Mr. Kent, and he is willing to make you a personal loan for six months to help you out. We make this, because where such intense interest is coupled with great determination to succeed, the combination is unbeatable. I know you'll win out! Ma sank into the chair that stood nearest her. She felt the callouses on the insides of Pa's hand on the top of hers on the table. She said to herself, Like Co' lumbus, you know, we gotta keep sailin' on and on, there's goin' to be a shore somewhere. .ai sa-K19z9a-S -- r- -W Page 5 7 as--as-as -A -a c'? '-iBe1lerOphOn get aa W 5 a THE TREATMENT OE THE EOREIGNER IN AMERICA QCounty Contest4Oration by Marie Greulach '29, The treatment of the foreigner in America today has become a vital problem to the people of this great and prosperous nation. However, before considering today's foreigner, let us look at the one who first made permanent settlement in America, a strong and sturdy type of person whose ways blended easily with American ways and to whom many of us are indebted for our existence. By him the soil was tilled, and various parts of our country were developed. In fact, through him this nation of ours was given a stronger and a better foundation upon which to build its future. Now let us look at today's foreigner. His treatment, however, cannot be con' sidered until we know what kind of person he is. Although many people say the foreigner is a detriment to our country, he is not. He literally sacrifices himself that America's great greed for gold may be satisfied. Edward A. Steiner, a foreigner and a great authority on race matters, said, In all the industrial states there are hundreds and thousands of graves marked by humble wooden crosses beneath which sleep the immigrant toilers snatched from life by the broken wheel, the loosed cord. They have paid the price, the greatest price, giving their lives for the dollars the hoarding of which we begrudged them. The foreigner will bow down to do necessary drudgery at which the average American man sneers. Through him the boundless resources of this country are developed further, and while America is so busy think' ing of the material things of life, the foreigner brings to him the appreciation of art, music, and science. Many of the famous artists, musicians, and scientists are fore' igners whom is only too glad to own after they have struggled through hardships and difliculties to gain their goal. As an example of the many famous foreigners take Michael I. Pupin, a Hungarian, who became Professor of Electromechanics at Columf bia University, and is today one of the greatest electromechanics in the United States. Now let us look at the undesirable qualities. The foreigner in America has his own country's ideals or possibly none at all. He cannot speak our language, and when forced to work constantly is unable to get the education necessary to make an efficient American citizen. Because of his language he lives in a place with his own people, thus helping to form such a settlement as threatens American democracy. His conditions do not permit him to be morally the kind of a person who builds up a community. A great number of the crimes in America are said to be committed by the foreigner. The question is, L'What can be done about his treatment? America has to change her attitude before any other change will result. The foreigner in America upon his arrival thinks that he is in a land of equality, the land of the heart's desire, Can you blame him for losing confidence in us when we treat him cruelly, drive him about as a dumb beast, and offer him some undesirable place for his home? How can he help hating us upon learning to know us when he finds that the landlords and merchants have charged him enormous prices for the poorest of everything America has to offer mankind? We ought to gain his comidence from the very first by be' as H '1929 H Page 58 0 Bellerophonsw ssas as as ' ing kind to him and telling him the awfulness of the slums, and adopt some plan whereby he may be helped to live in the country or elsewhere and make a desirable home. The people who misuse and take advantage of the foreigner should be punished, and undesirable homes should be replaced by governmentfowned homes which the foreigner might rent or buy if he took proper care of them. The English language should be taught to him, and even before knowing it, through his own language the foreigner should be taught what the United States means to its citizens and what it expects of them. Educational means should be provided, and a church should be built to show him our greatest leader-God. Teach him to make a small America out of his own section and soon the small Americas will unite to make one nation. Although foreigners are here who do not wish to make this their home, teach them, that by living right here, they may be of more service to their own people, and thus through one person many may be Americanized. An influential Hungarian said, America has been a blessing to us. America is our haven and will yet be our salvation. We may work with the foreigner through the associations he forms, abolishing the immorality which often exists in such organizations by teaching him high ideals. The foreigner surely has ideals because God hides some ideal in every human soul. If we will only give him a chance to strive for his goal, he will become a blessing to us. We, the citizens of tomorrow, ought to feel a great pride arise in our hearts when we think that under God we may have share in shaping the destiny of a new and better democracy of all races of mankind bound together by one great force- love. After all it is the only force which can entirely destroy race barriers. Youth of today we have a great task before us which is to make a larger and a better America. First of all, let us plant the love of God and fellowman deep into our hearts, and then with that greatest purpose in mind set out to make the races of this nation one grand America which shall truly be the most wonderful land on earth. GIRL RESERVE CGDE Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best ' Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times 1929 -1 Page 59 as as aBellerophonfa- - k at as -W was CHAPEL EXERCISES Chapel Exercises were held on Wednesday morning during most of the school year, unless a special program was given on another day of the week. Group sing' ing led by Miss Seitz, devotional exercises conducted by Mr. Shaffer, and special musical and literary numbers made up the programs. Cn several occasions the local ministers were present to lead our devotional exercises and speak to us. During the Hrst semester each class, including the Junior High, and the Girl Reserves had charge of one program. The Juniors gave the Thanksgiving program, acting out parts of Hiawatha and The Courtship of Miles Standish. The Christmas program was given by the Seniors. They presented a pageant, The Birth of Christ, and a play, Mother Baker's Christmas. The next special program was given on Washington's birthday by the Sophomores. A great change was made from the kind of program given other years at this time, as they took George Rogers Clark for their subject. Several talks on the bravery and accomplishments of Clark were given, and a debate on the question, Resolved: That George Rogers Clark did more for the West than George Washington did for the East, was very well presented. , The Freshmen had charge of the observation of Arbor Day. Other special programs were those in which the football and basketball players were awarded letters, the talk given by Mr, Fred Palmer, messenger of the State House of Representatives, on how laws are made, and the talk by Mr. Cochran, Professor of Public Speaking at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., on his European trip. -Hazel Smith '29 RADIO PROGRAMS On January 14, 1929, a new allfelectric Crosley radio was installed in the school building with fixtures for connection in both the oflice and assembly room. In many ways it has proved to be a very good investment for educational purposes. The pupils have had the opportunity of hearing various programs which were of real value to them in making their school work more vivid. And is it not true that we are generally more impressed by whatever we see or hear than by what we merely read of? WLW, the Crosley Radio Station at Cincinnati, broadcasts educational programs every week in what is known as The School of the Air. Whenever Uncle Ben, the radio schoolmaster, was giving anything of interest to our classes, the radio was taken to the assembly room where all the pupils interested might gather to hear the program. Two especially interesting ones were the dramatizations of Shakespear's The Merchant of Venice and As You Like It. These were so well done that you could visualize the scenes and the action taking place. After hearing such good interpretations no one could help understanding these plays better. Another feature which was enjoyed very much by all the listeners was the art talks on great paintings by Dean Bailey of the Cleveland Art School. Most of us cannot appreciate works of art because we do not understand them and are not able to hear them explained. The radio now gives us this golden opportunity to learn more about art, and so learn to appreciate its real beauty. The most unusual opportunity of all was to be able to listen to the Inaugural Ceremonies at Washington, which take place only once every four years. It cerf tainly was interesting to really hear the procedure of the Senate in session and to listen to the new Senators and Vice President take the oath of office. When Chief Justice Taft administered the oath to the Presidentfelect, it was indeed thrilling to hear him solemnly and earnestly answer, I do. Cne day the Civics Classes heard part of a session of the Ohio Senate, during which a bill was passed and another debated. These programs prove that the radio is not an instrument for pleasure alone, but, if correctly used, a means of increasing our knowledge of many different things taking place all about us. -Dorothy Pancake '29 e 9 1929 as af- aa Page 60 Bellerophon -he W---i THE RED AND WHITE The Red and White staff consisted of an EditorfinfChief and her assistants. Mr. Clancy, the editor of our local newspaper, gave us three columns each week for our school news. The staff members collected all of the current school events every week and published them, so that the alumni and the parents of the children might be better informed regarding the school's activities. The editorial in each issue helped to create a better school spirit and to en' courage any project worthy of the support of the high school boys and girls. The students were always proud to see their names in the list of those who were on the honor roll for high standing in classes or who had received one hundred per cent in the monthly spelling tests. In this regard the Red and White was an incentive to harder study, making the pupils work that they might have honorable mention in the school paper. The Red and White staff for the year of 1929 was: EditorfinfChief ................................................................ Marie Greulach Senior Assistant ...... ....... D orothy Pancake Sport Editor ................. ...... M eredith Springer Junior Assistant ............. ....... E lizabeth Ereck Sophomore Assistant ......... ......... B etty Dwire Freshman Assistant ....... ....... H arriet Long -Harriet Long '32 MOCK ELECTION Since this was a presidential election year, the high school held a mockfelection on November the sixth. The library and chemistry laboratory served as polls for the East and West Precincts. The regular election oiiicials were chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes, the number being divided equally among the two parties. Altha Kilgore was chosen presiding Judge in the East Precinct, and Marie Greulach in the West. It was very amusing to see the dismay on the faces of the Freshmen when their votes were challenged. The polls closed at 11:00 A. M., and the count' ing began at once. About noon the results were published on the bulletin board. Al Smith defeated Herbert Hoover for the presidency by eight votes. Thirteen other Democratic candidates were victorious, while the Republican candidates for U. S. Senator, and County Coroner were elected. The knowledge gained from this experience could not be obtained in a better way, and it is valuable information, for the students of today will be the voters of tomorrow. -ffm fs-s 19291 as M a Page 61 4- a 1--AH-W--Q Bellerophon SOCIAL CALENDAR SENIOR PARTY AT SUNSET PARK Early last fall when wiener roasts were so popular, the Senior Class enjoyed .1 trip to Sunset Park, Decatur, Indiana. The members of the class left the school' house about six o'clock and reached their destination at about nightfall. fWhat Senior was it that lost his way, or was it tire trouble that delayed him? Oh yes, it was Herbert Stump., A roaring fire, built by the committee, who had arrived first, greeted usg and the long ride had sharpened our appetites. Each boy and girl had his fill of jucy wieners and marshmallows toasted to a delicious brown. This sedate group entertained themselves later by swinging, teeterftottering, and pitching horseshoes. The sounds of music attracted the Seniors, and they watched the prof ceedings in the pavilion for some time. The Seniors then enjoyed a movie in De' catur and returned to Convoy at a late hour. As the party broke up, everyone agreed it had been one of the best parties the Class of 1929 had ever had. JUNIOR PARTIES The members of the junior Class enjoyed a Wiener Roast last September at Turner's grove. Since it was a very cold night, the hot dogs and marshmallows were much more appetizing than they would have been otherwise, popular as they always are. Games were played, and the group was entertained by Carl Dauler's medif cine show. Will Thelma Pettit ever forget about losing her heel in making that home run? After a very enjoyable evening the Juniors departed for home. The Junior Class and the faculty were pleasantly entertained at the home of Winifred and Wilhelniine Reidenbach last October. Poor Pussy proved to be the most popular game of the evening. Refreshments were served by the losing side in the Jello Contest, which had been put on by the lClass. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Late in October the Seniors entertained the Juniors with a Hallowe'en Party. The place of the party having been kept secret, the procession of ,cars started from the schoolhouse and proceeded over obscure country roads until the home of Russell Jones was reached. The rooms were beautifully decorated in orange and black. The witches, goblins, clowns, gypsies, and various other characters held a grand march, while the faculty selected the prettiest, funniest, and ugliest. One of the main features of the evening's entertainment was a mysterious trip through a pitch dark attic, where peculiar contrivances blocked the way and blood' curdling noises made even the witches' hair stand on end. After all were safely through the haunted den and were back in the dimly lighted rooms of the first floor, Hallowe'en contests and weird ghost stories furnished the rest of the evening's prof gram. At a late hour refreshments were served in a strange manner. Large gasoline cans full of cider were brought into the room. The doughnuts were carried to the guests in a large oven, and the host passed apples in a bushel basket, and cracked hickory nuts in dustpans. We ee-e 1929' as Page 62 f - fBellerophon SCPHOMCRE PARTIES One evening last September the Sophomore Class entertained the Freshmen with a wiener and marshmallow roast in the Turner grove. About seventyffive of the members of the two classes gathered around a roaring fire to roast wieners and marshmallows. After refreshments they sang songs, and the Sophomores initiated the Freshmen, a procedure which the ninth graders declared not wholly successful. The two classes returned to their homes at a late hour, the Sophomores feeling that a pleasant duty had been done, and the Freshmen that a good beginning of High School social life had been made. Cn March the eighth about thirty Sophomores motored to Van Wert to the Y. M. C. A. and enjoyed a roller skating party. Some of those for whom skating was a new experience were hardly able to come to school the following day. Ask Lorenz Reidenbach how many times he was on his feet! And inquire of some of the girls the number of their falls. FRESHMAN I-IALLCWE'EN PARTY The Freshmen met at the school house on Hallowe'en to hike or ride to the home of Helen Denig for an evening of fun in keeping with the season. Clowns, witches, and goblins haunted the barnyard, and the full moon smiled down upon the ghostly scene. After many games in the barn, which was decorated with pumpkins and corn stalks, the boys and girls roasted wieners and marshmallows over a large bonfire. When no more plump wieners or delicious marsmallows remained, the Freshmen departed, feeling grateful toward their hostess and delighted with their successful party. GIRL RESERVE LANTERN PARTY The Yovnoc Girl Reserve Club was entertained early last fall at the countrv home of Mary and Rose Gunsett. The girls met at the schoolhouse and hiked out, singing G. R. songs on the way. Mrs. Spieker and several from the Van Wert Club were present. The yard was decorated with Japanese lanterns and a refresh' ment stand covered with crepe paper. After initiating the new members, a perform' anec which involved a dark orchard that harbored strange calves and a barn where cows and even hens were made unfamiliar by blindfolds fon the girls' eyesj, the girls sang club songs and played games. Late in the evening refreshments were served, and the girls departed reporting a fine time. GIRL RESERVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Yovnoc Girl Reserve Club held a Christmas party at the schoolhouse during the holiday season. Each club member invited a high school boy as her guest, in- creasing the number present to nearly seventy, including the high school faculty. The evening was spent in playing charades, musical chairs, and other games in the gymnasium. At a late hour the boys found their partners by matching pictures, and went to the cafeteria for refreshments. The tables were decorated in Girl Re- serve colors, and the refreshments were carried out ,in Christmas colors. All agreed that the party had been a very successful one, and many hoped that the Club would not discontinue the practice in succeeding years. I -M -We as 1929' as -1 as s. Page, 63 sm' as 9- Belleifophon JUNICRSENICR BANQUET In spite of the rain on the evening of May 18, 1928, many cars arrived at the schoolhouse, and the occupants entered the building with a somewhat dignified air. It was the day of the most important social event of the year-the annual Junior- Senior Banquet. Two very attentive butlers, Billy Long and Harold Pancake, greet' ed the guests at the door and accompanied them to the reception room fMrs. Dauler's roomj, which was furnished with an overstuffed suite, lamps, tables, and flowers. At seven thirty the guests proceeded to the gymnasium, where the banquet was served. What had happened? The room had been transformed into a beautiful peach orchard in full bloom. A ceiling of Nile green moss and fluttering pink butterflies made it seem like a fairy garden. Ferns and canaries added to the beauty of the scene, as did potted plants, low shrubs, and the blossoming trees. A number of floor lamps cast a soft, diffused light over the room. The stage represent' ed an oldffashioned flower garden. It was covered with beds of scarlet hollyhocks. Twigs covered with scarlet and gray moss were suspended from the doorway, and a white lattice fence inclosed the entire garden. A white lattice arch with twining wistaria vines marked the entrance into the scene of the banquet. At each of the small tables four people were seated. The table decorations were carried out entirely in the Senior colors, scarlet and gray. Scarlet tulips with green foliage formed the centerpiece. The menu and program for the evening were printed in red on a gray background. As airplanes had been chosen for the theme of the evening's program, the favors were metallic crickets decorated in such a way that they resembled small scarlet and gray airplanes. A delicious fourfcourse dinner was served to the members of the two classes, the faculty, the members of the school board, and their wives. Waitresses for the occasion were chosen from the Sophomore Class, Altha Kilgore being head waitress. The Crthophonic furnished appropriate music during the evening. After the meal was finished and every cricket had done his share' of chirping, the Junior Class presented the following program: Welcome, Sky Writing ................ Howard Giessler, junior President Response, A Safe Landing ............ Morgan Baehler, Senior President Toast, A Perfect Takefoffv .................. Mr. Shaffer, Superintendent Toast, A Successful Flight ...... D. A. Snyder, President of the Board Musical Reading .................. ......................................... M arie Greulach Duologue ................. ........ B erniece Denig and Esther Schaffner Piano Duet ................................ Mary Louise Long and Helen Blackhus Play, The Qld Class Reunion ......................................,, Class of 1929 VOCal Duet ................................ Mary Louise Long and Helen Backhus All of the guests voted this one of the most successful social events of Convoy High School and united in thanking the Class of 1929 for their gracious hospitality. W3 cs192l9'rc as aaaaaa as H . Page 6 4 X an ew--J-A-W -- -Bellerophon as JUNIOR CLASS PLAY by Norman Lee Swartout CAST Sam, a porter ......... .................. ...... C a rl Dauler Ting, a bellhop .,.....,........... , .... ..,...... G age Helms William Winkler ........................ ........ P aul Hedges Aunt Jane, his sisterfinflaw ......... ...... E lizabeth Freck Suzette, her maid ......................... ............... E thel Harmon Jane, Winkler's niece ....................... ............,....... A ltha Kilgore Bobbie Baxter, in love with Jane ...,.... ....., W ilhelmine Reidenbach Benjamin More, the bricle-groom .,.,.. ......................... B illy Long Kitty Benders, an actress ........,,....... ...... W inifred Reidenbach The Junior Class presented The Arrival of Kitty, a farce in three acts, as its annual class play. This play has been presented more than five thousand times on the profesf sional stage and over fifteen hundred times by amateurs, with an increasing number of productions each year. Bobbie Baxter, pursuing his little love affair with Jane against the opposition of her uncle, William Winkler, has occasion to disguise himself as a woman, and is mistaken for Kitty, an actress and close friend of Winkler, to the vast confusion of everything and everybody, which is intensified by the arrival of the real Kitty. At this point in the play, things begin to happen, and new twists are added to the story by Aunt Jane, Winkler, Benjamin More, and others. Miss Benroth and Miss Heath directed the Junior Play, which was presented in the school auditorium April 5 th and 6th to large audiences, who enjoyed it very much. Between the acts Helen Sponseller and Mary Gunsett sang costume Scotch songs, Carl Dauler sang Carolina Moon, and Frank Wortman and Herbert Fensler entertain' ed the audience with a novelty act. A combined school and community orchestra furnished music for the evening. ,L mi as as ,V ,gag 1Q29,,a at -L LTLLLJ Page 65 MBe1lerophon af Eva, Lord Andrew, Dr. Delamater, Corinthia, Mr. King, Julie, Clinton, Aunt Abby, Adam, Uncle Horace ADAM AND EVA James King, a rich man ....,.......,..............................,,. Leonard Schaffner Corinthia, his parlor maid ............. ........ B erniece Denig Clinton DeWitt, his sonfinflaw ...,.... ...... C aylord Stemen Julie DeWitt, his daughter .................., ........,.. F ern North Eva King, his younger daughter ..........,... ..,.. E sther Schaffner Aunt Abby Rocker, his sisterfinflaw ....,.. ...... M arie Greulach Dr. jack Delamater, his neighbor ,........, ..,. C hester Martin Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ............,........ .... .....,...... R u ssell Jones Adam Smith, his business manager ....i..................,.... Meredith Springer Lord Andrew Cordon, his wouldfbe sonfinflaw ...... Francis Augenstein In April, 1928, the Class of '29 gave, as the Junior Class Play, Adam and Eva, a bright and amusing comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. King, an American business man who has a great genius for making money, but very little talent for managing his family, decides that his dependents are too extravagant and selfish. When he ceases to write so many checks, they arrange to have his physician send him away on a trip for his health, so that they can run up bills more freely. At the same time Mr. King plans to make a business trip to South America, leaving his home and family in charge of his young business manager, Adam Smith, who has never known the happiness of a real home and who imagines the King home an ideal one. Adam, now in charge of the household, soon finds himself covered with bills. As a remedy he represents the King fortune as being lost and convinces the family that each must find some means of supporting himself. After some misgivings, they all rise to the situation and find jobs of some kind. Mr. King returns, and the truth about the fortune comes out, but the family feels no ill will toward Smith. Adam, in hispffort to manage a family, finds romance and happiness with Eva, his employ' er's younger daughter. -'Chester Martin '29 1929 - Page 66 Pi 61 o G, -,. A 5 A 5: lpfil Giifii as -at Bellerophon A e -MM-A...-WWW - S Q SENIOR CLASS PLAY HER STEPfHUSBAND Mary's mania for spinning gorgeous whoppers finally gets her into trouble, chin' deep. One of her picturesque lies, namely, that she and her husband are simply wallowing in luxury, even to the point of keeping a butler, reaches the ears of her wellftofdo aunt, who pays her an unexpected visit. The fourilusher puts up a gallant iight to save her face, borrowing enough household furnishings to hide from aunty the most obvious signs of poverty, and pressing her longfsuifering husband into service as the butler. Now aunty has never met hubby, so, when it becomes necessary to trot out some kind of husband for her inspector, Mary digs up a quickfwitted young stranger, who obligingly passes himself oif as her husband. The stepfhusband, though a good fourflusher himself, is no match for Mary, and soon has them both in hot water. Not until she has maneuvered poor hubby to the very threshold of jail, does she call a halt on her mad orgy of pretending. This uproarious comedy was presented by the Senior Class in the TullyfConvoy School Auditorium, May the second and third. CAST CF CHARACTERS Harvey P. Marshall, Mary's permanent husband --------.. Howard Giessler Dr. Gerald Niles CJe-rryj, Mary's husband pro tem ........ Gaylord Stemen Vernie Densel Meredith Springer Mary Marshall, an incurable! romanticist .............,..,. Mary Louis-e Long Berniece Denig Miss Emily Paisley CAunt Emmyl, Mary's aunt ................ Fern North Limpy Lannigian, an ex-convict ..................... ............... Officer Shea, an affable corp ......................,................... Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend .......................................... Florence Ainslee, her C'0'l1'S11L ..................................... ...... L ouisie Baxter Stella, her maid ..................... ................................. ...... M a rie Greulach UE --A ees- ---e A- -.M 1929 are eeeee are -M ee Q . Page 67 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. was aa fs- Bellerophon tttt. Mg-. -- SCHOOL CALENDAR 10-School opens. Class oihcers chosen. 13-G. R. Membership Campaign begun. 18-Overall boys make their Hrst appearance. 20.-Senior girls are conspicious for their blue percale dresses and hair ribbons. Girl Reserve Lantern Party at Gunsett's. Sept. 26-Seniors give Chapel Program. ' Sept. 28-First team defeats second in football game. Oct. 2-Cafeteria opens. Oct. 5 -Annual Staff elected. W Oct. 9-Seniors order class rings. Oct. 11--Cooking classes attend a cake baking demonstration at Van Wert. Oct. 12-Football team defeats Hicksville. Oct. 13-Seniors hold a bake sale. Oct. 16-The movie Nludgmentn is given at C. H. S. A robbery! Where? Why the office! Oct. 18-Mr. Shearer tunes the piano. Girl Reserve Candle Lighting Service, Frances Mowry giving glimpses of .a college Y. W. C. A. Oct. 23-Why all the confusion? The grade cards are given out for the first time this year. ' Oct. 26-No schoolg teachers go to Toledo. Nov. 6-Mock election held. Al Smith polls most votes. . Nov. 7-Pictures taken for Annual. Nov. 9-Harvest Festival Program. Nov. 13-Lima Quartette gives program! Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 19-Oh, yes! The Senior rings arrive. 23--Last football game. . 28-Local Oratorical Contest. . 28-Juniors give Thanksgiving Program. . 29-Dec. 3-Vacation! ! 7-First basketball games. 10-County Oratorical Contest. 21--Seniors give Christmas program. 22g!an 2-Vacation again. A -F1929et P Page 68 Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Bellerophon 9-Professor Cochran of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., talks on his European trip. 14f1 5-Midfyear examinations. 14-New radio installed. 16-Seniors have taffy pull at schoolhouse. 21f22-Farmers' Institute. 21-Sophomores give George Rogers Clark Program. , V 2223-County Basketball Tournament. Boys winners again. No school on 22nd. , Mar. 1-Team goes to Lima for .Sectional B. B. Tournament. Junior High teams go to Payne. Mr. Fred Palmer, messenger of House of Repref sentatives at Columbus, speaks on How Laws are Made. Mar. 8-Grade School Eisteddfod, Miss Chapin, Adjudicator. Sophof more Roller Skating Party at Van Wert. Mar. 12-Local H. S. Eisteddfod. Mar. 13-Many take second shot for diphtheria prevention. - Mar. 21-Rev. Geis, singing evangelist, at chapel. Ruth Horine Wins ticket for I-Iamletl' at Fort Wayne. Mar. 22-County Eisteddfod. Mar. 23-County Scholarship tests. Convoy places five pupils. Mary Louise Long wins ticket for Romeo and Joliet at Shrine in Fort Wayne. Mar. 30-County winners go to Bowling Green for sectional scholarship tests. Apr. 5f6- The Arrival of Kittyl'-Junior Class Play. Girl Reserve Delef Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May gates, Norma Bollenbacher and Catherine Jones go to Cincinnati Conf vention. 8-Spring football practice begins. 9-Bible Demonstration by Mrs. Long's Bible Classes. 13-County Spelling Contest. 16- Sunny of Sunnyside by Junior High. 26--Arbor Day Program by Freshmen. 2f3- Her StepfHusband -Senior Class Play. 17-JuniorfSenior Banquet. , 21-Class Day Exercises. 23--Commencement Exercises. 24-Last day of school. Grade cards for last time. Alumni Banquet. 1929 Es semest- Page 69 Bellerophon 1925'26 1926 27 1977 28 192829 HONOR ROLL Seniors Francis Augenstein ........ ......... 4 .............. Meredith Springer ....... ......... 5 .............. Herbert ,Stump .,,,... Berniece Denig ,....,. Jeanette Everett ....... Marie Greulach ....... Mary Louise Long ....... ......... 6 .,............ Dorothy Lytle ......... .............. .... Fern North ................... ......... 5 .............. Dorothy Pancake ....r.r.. ......... 6 .............. Hazel Smith .,........... ..................... Juniors Carl Dauler ...... Gage Helms ...... Billy Long ............ Frank Wortman ....... Elizabeth Freck ....... Mary Gunsett ...... Ethel ,Harmon ....i. ' Sophomores Clarence Friedly ......... Marlen Muntzinger ..... John Shaffer .2 ........... Maudie Bates ...,.... Geneva 'Bayless ....., . Norma Bollenbacheri Helen Bricker ........ Grace Burley ........ Effie Case .......... Wilnia Cox ...... Betty Dwire ...... Esther Gardner .... Violet O'Bryant Irene Rush ........... Freshmen Lewis Fralick ........ Rex Hanly .........,r.... Clifford Schaadt , .,... Gail Mohr ........... Helen Denig Ruby Fensler ....... Rose Gunsett ........... Harriet Long .............. Gertrude Miltenberger .. Hazel Rader ,,.,...r........ ....... ........ Esther Smith ................................................ .. Note: Grades are given 6 times during school year To earn place on Honor Roll No grade below 2 Q85f92Q. No unexcused absences Not tardy Honor Certificates are awarded each year to those who have been on the Honor Roll 4 times 24 weeksl. Record'for first four periods of 1928 29 only 1929 Page 70 B gun QUT' ' . - 4. 5431i - , , NSN - 1 O, K -M' ' fgf 9 ' 4 ...- ,- .- ' f-E+, 7 A,,' 5-if-i ' - if Q ,,w,,, Athletics A F I fm? ww- VL MQ V- -VWSWQ 1 4-fag .Vt -N' 4 1 EE 'V VV- -- V- VVV.,,VfV,V, V. -,VTMV-M . VVWVX -. V--V VV- - -Mi QV- A V. 1 Q., V ., VV1.V V V V H - .pw .'Vff VV ww . Vf'?., Vg- .. ' -N VV V V. V .. 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W .4,,- , V ,. , Vw, - V V . 1 ,1'Qgg'VV ,gm +V:-V'1?'.,2V1 Kt.-:Q -L.. -V fro ' ' 2 VV' , -V,E,-VV-1.---V,GH1-V-- -ig 'i I -VV: V, -V 4:5 -5.1'1 - 'SV ,5:rT' ?Vlf' fir- -A ' '-fi?- : P 'fr' 2 C-Niif kwa-2 4' iii. WVVQ' 135-1' .. : -?': - , ,. 'H' '- ' :1i'Si'2L5z K ,VW Hu 9 fa.- , E' -1, gfifui V' , 31??:5lf1 V' V V: an -,ff we-5 V, f f ' .,.f-5 ,1 -.zw . ,V V Tr-V '35 VVS 'V-kai' AV. .V ' fi, VNV. V'VQV.:w',L ff ' . 1.5-VwE1'V: V VV , . -. ex 4 :QQ-3-441 V V V ' -- ,L .sg V----V, Mg , V. . VV nf.-....,V V ,na - . 59 ,b ,-VV.,,5,g,.- -.A ' Q Y' L I Q 1' 51 'if ,N .M -. . . ,MR 1 -Ls 5 V V V gf, 5,53 , 4 ,-V-af 2- aa? Sf 1- --gz- Jar w .Q vb AF - V If 'J im ' --w ,fb IQ 21 Q 'Q .f aff W f . , .- W ggi? uf-,XV3 ' ' L 'V. ew--ff' Q' 1, ' ---' Q 1 fa, VV L ' Bellerophon A - I COACH LIVINGSTON- Livy In his four years as coach of Convoy High School Glen H. Livingston has made a Wonder' ful record of constant success. His first year here he turned out a team whose record was the best of any football team in Convoy's history. This year he did not have the material of some years, but the last game, at least, proved that he had a team to be proud of. Coach Livingston was well liked by all the squad, and all are hop' ing that he will coach Convoy's team next year. CORWIN LYTLE-L'Curly Captain-Quarterback Curly played football for Convoy three years. The last year he was given the honor of captain, and he proved himself a Worthy one. I-le played quarterback and was the hardest lighting man on the squad. His plunging will live in the memory of everyone. Curly play' ed his best game against Payne. No one will ever forget his neverfdying fighting spirit. A 3fletter man. H - - 1929 H Page 71 Bellerophon r- . E- GAYLORD STEMEN-L'Stemen Fullback Gaylord is a Senior and was our full' back this year. He was very good in end runs, gaining much ground for Convoy by them. If you did not see his splendid end runs in the Hicksville game, you miss' ed something worth seeing. A Zfletter man. JOHN SHAIJEER- Shaffer Left Halfback John played quarterback and halfback He passed the ball very well, because through his passes many touchdowns were made. The ShafferftofHelms combinaf tion was a byword of each game. By the way, he's only a Sophomore. Watch him go! A Zfletter man. CHESTER MARTIN- Chet Right Halfback Chester did not play in the backfield until this year when he played halfback. In the Antwerp game he demonstrated his ability by running through the opposing line for a 25 yard gain in the first play. We are sorry that this is his last year in C. H. S. A Zfletter man. LEONARD SCHAFFNER- Schaff Right End Leonard was the smallest player on the team, but he made up for his lack of weight with a fighting spirit. He was a hard fighter and was good in catching passes. He played end and was always to be relied upon. A lfletter man. MEREDITH SPRINGER-3'Springer Left End Meredith played at end, having been shifted to that position from tackle. He was especially good on the defense and was so fast on his feet that not many men with the ball got past without getting tackled hard. Meredith graduates this spring. A Zfletter man. 192.9 W-as - fa-aivms Page 72 gsm as a-V Bellerophon Haag FRANCIS AUGENSTEIN4 Augie Right Guard Francis was the largest man on the team and was a wonder at opening holes for the backfield. He was also a very valuable player on defense. He filled the position of guard well and the quarterback could always depend on him to make an opening for the backfield men. This was his first year of football. A lfletter man. ARTHUR MENTZER- Art Left Tackle Arthur did not come out for football practice until late in the season. He was a hard hitting man and we expect to hear wonderful things about him in the next two years, since he is only a Sophomore. HOWARD GIESSLER- Hod Center Howard had a hard position to fill at center, and he came out determined to H11 it well. He did. He played in every game of the season, always doing his best for Convoy High. He was also our punter and usually outpunted the opposing team. Hod graduates this year. A Zfletter man. BERNARD BAXTER- Baxter - Right Tackle Bernard was one of the best tacklers on the team. He, though small, could stop the largest of backs and was noted for his defensive playing. A lfletter man. PAUL HEDGES- Hedges Left Guard Paul is a Junior and a guard on the foot' ball team. He was always at practice and was a very valuable player. This was his first year at football, but he proved him' self one of the best linemen on the squad. We expect to hear more of him next year. A lfletter man. M A as 1929 Page 7 3 Bellerophon LORENZ REIDENBACH- Reidy Right Guard Lorenz gave a great deal of his time to football. He never missed a practice. At Van Wert he played a wonderful game. He has two years ahead of him in which to play football. HAROLD JOSEPH- Joseph Left Guard Harold was a hard worker and when given the opportunity never failed to show plenty of ability. Harold is only a Sophof more, and we expect more of him in the next two years. A Zfletter man. MARLIN KILGORE- Killy Left End Marlin is a Freshman who was always out to practice. He played in several games and was not afraid, when practicing, to give the first team some opposition in scrimmage. He will, no doubt, be of great value in the next three years. WARD MCDANIEL- Mick Right End Ward is only a Freshman and should have three big years ahead of him to show his ability as a football player. He played end in a few games this year and was always ready when called upon. GAGE HELMS- Sheik Right End Gage was our star end, making many touchdowns by receiving passes. He was a good open field runner, and when he caught a pass, he was gone for a touch- down. He played well in defense and was justly feared by all opponents, backs endeavoring to circle his end. He will he a valuable player next year. A Zfletter man. 1929 Page 74 bfi MH- e as-as Bellerophon as r BACK ROW: Harold Joseph, Ward McDaniel, Gaylord Stemen, Chester Martin, Coach Livingston, Francis Augenistein, Arthur Mentzer, Corwin Lytle. FRONT ROW: John Shaffer, Marlin Kilgore, Lorenz Reidenbaich, Bernard Baxter, Paul Hedges, Howard Giessl-er, Leonard Schaffner, Meredith Springer. FOOTBALL SQUAD The fall of 1928 brought with it little hope for a successful season on the gridiron, only five firstfteam men being left from last season. A win' ning team was hard to imagine, but Coach Livingston set forth with deter' mined effort, and his call for men brought about 18 men ffar too small a numberj with which to builda team. With Corwin Lytle as Captain at Quarterback and all the fellows working hard, Coach Livingston molded a winning team. R The first opponents were the Delphos boys, who made Convoy bow to defeat, due to the inexperience of the line. The new men were not used to the din of battle, but they profited from the experience, as the records show. In the next game Convoy defeated the strong Hicksville team by a score of 20 to 0. Taking the season as a whole we had a very successful team. Although we had a lot of hard luck and lost some games, no team ever played with such clean sportsmanship. The Seniors, as they leave the squad, hope that future football teams will have clean sportsmanship and winning teams always. see-e 1 1929 -a s as , Page 75 we -Bellerophon - W g FOOTBALL RECORD Oct. Sth-Delphos-There-O25 Convoy opened the season with a game at Delphos. Although the line was inf experienced, Delphos could not do as she pleased. A decided weakness was shown at left end. The boys came home defeated, but determined to do better next time. Oct. 12th-Hicksville-Here-2OfO Hicksville came to Convoy expecting to win, but the boys gave them the surf prise of their lives. Springer was moved to left end, a weak spot during the first game, and enormous improvement ,was noticed in the defense. The game started by long gains through the line by Convoy, which placed the ball in Hicksville's territory. Then Captain Lytle started with his tricks, which netted two touchdowns for Convoy during the first half. The second half brought another touchdown, making the score 20 to O. Oct. 19th-Antwerp-There-12 '14 Convoy was defeated because of failure to make the extra points after the touchdowns. Springer's move from tackle to end was one of the greatest changes Coach Livingston ever made in football. Meredith made two touchdowns in this game and played a fine game of defense. Oct. 26th-Antwerp-Here-2OfO The boys went on the field with a determination to win, and they played a real game from start to Hnish. Antwerp could not stop the fast C. H. S. eleven, who fought their way through the line, around the ends, and over the top for three touchdowns. Helms, Stemen, and Lytle made the points. Gage Helms, our star end was injured and was unable to play the rest of the season. ' ' Nov. 3rd-Van Wert-There-Of2O This game will never be forgotten by the Red and White boys, as it was played on a field covered with mud and water. The team was weakened by the absence of Helms, right end. Van Wert's heavy team had the advantage of Convoy, never' theless, Convoy showed a splendid fighting spirit throughout the game. Nov. 9th-Oakwood-Here-0f7 Convoy appeared to have the better team, and she came within three yards of a touchdown, but some how lacked the punch when in scoring distance. During the second quarter an Oakwood player ran 50 yards for a touchdown. In the second half the playing was even, and neither team scored. Nov. 2 BFCIPHYHC-H6f61O'l2 In one of the most exciting battles ever fought on a Convoy field the Convoy players brought honor to their school when they played Payne, one of the strongest teams in northwestern Ohio. Captain Lytle's splendid line plunges placed the ball within the shadow of Payne's goal posts several times, but diiiiculties were met which gave Payne the ball. Coach Livingston's men played with all the pep they had and completely outclassed Payne in every department of the gridiron game. C. H. S. made 16 first downs to Payne's 8. The opponents did not clinch their victory until the last few minutes of the' game. The stress of the hard game was beginning to tell on the boys, and Payne's heavy players ploughed through for two touchdowns. This wasthe last game for Captain Lytle, Stemen, Springer, Giessler, Martin, Schaffner, and Augenstein. on aaaa 1929 V Page 76 Bellerophon gs M . W L- COACH LIVINGSTON Mr. Livingston came to Convoy in 1925. During his career as Coach here, Convoy has won the County Tournament for four succesf sive years and also a large percentage of the seasonls games. He is a basketball coach of high character and recognized ability. Coach Livingston has raised the Convoy High School higher in the athletic world, and earned for himself and his teams the support of Convoy students, fans, and friends. ' 1 GAYLCRD STEMEN-Captain Right Forward Captain Stemen has been active in basketball all of his four years in Convoy High. For two years he acted as Captain and showed his ability as a leader and his willingness to cofoperate with team and Coach. Much of the success of the team is due to the Captain's own spirit and fight and to his ability to impart his confidence to his team. XVe are all sorry to lose the Cap' tain who won the friendship of the team and the whole school. f 1929 A Page 77 Bellerophon W -if---a 1 1 I VERNIE DENSEL- Gin Vernie was our center this year. He was a hard worker and one of the best centers Convoy ever had. In every game in which he played he got the tipfoif, no magr how tall his ,opposing center. We are sorry that Vernie could not play for us the entire sea' son. A Zvletter man. CORWIN LYTLE- Curly Corwin played back guard ,for C. H. S. this year. As in football, Curly showed a lot of pep and ight in every game. He was in there to help the team win, and he will be missed next year. Corwin played his best game at the County Tournament in the Middlepoint game. A Zfletter man. GAGE HELMS- Sheik Gage was our left forward this year. gHe was ,our highfpoint man and very seldom failed to make a basket when the ball was passed to him. Gage made the county all' star team, and although he played exceptionf ally well this year, we shall expect greater things out of him next Iyear. A Zfletter man. HOWARD GIESSLER-'LHod Howard played floor guard for Convoy. Although he was the smallest man on the team, he made up for it with his fighting spirit. He was injured' lin his first game, at York, and was unable to play for several games following. He won honor for him' self by his wonderful guarding at the Ridge game in the County Tournament. Howard graduates this spring. ' A Zfletter man. 1929 4-- Page 78 A fBellerophon HY DAVIS- Davis Hy took Densel's ,place at center and filled it very well. He was a leading scorer in the games in which he played. At the county tournament he brought honor to our school by scoring first in the foulfshooting contest, and by also being made captain of the counf ty allfstar team. A Zfletter man. PAUL HEDGES-'LHedges Paul was very good at backguard. He played in most of the games of the season. He never missed a practice and was a hard fighter. With the abilitydisplayed at the tournament we expect great things of Paul next year. A lfletter man. JOHN SHAFFER- Shaffer . John played in several games as running guard and forward. He always put up a good iight and did everything in his power to help Convoy win. 'He showed what he could ,do at the tournament, and we are glad that John has two more years to make a star of himself. ' A Ifletter man. --as a 1929' ' Page 79 ei one a-a aBellerophon-as W- THE SEASON Dec. 7-Wren-Here-29f9 Convoy opened the season at home by defeating the Wren team. They took the lead at the start and seemed to have no trouble in passing the ball through Wren's defense. Dec. 14+-York-There-24'8 Convoy played a good defensive game, allowing York only two field goals. Howard Giessler was injured and was unable to play for a few weeks. Dec. 21-Fort Recovery-Here-2949 ' Fort Recovery brought a good team to Convoy, but the fast Red and White boys led the scoring throughout the game. jan. 4-Haviland-Here-27f1 5 The game was close during the first half and gave the fans many thrills. The second half Convoy played real basketball and defeated the Haviland boys. Jan. 11-Delphos-Here-17f13 The tall Delphos team came to C. H. S. expecting to win, but were defeated by our boys who outplayed them, much to their surprise. Jan. 1Sqlvliddlepoint-Here-2145 A large group of fans came to Convoy to support their team, hoping they could give the local boys their first 'idefeatf The game was fastfand exciting, and our record was unbroken when Middlepoint left. jan, 18-Paulding-There-3Of19 This game was the last for Vernie Densel, our star center. He played a fine game, and was no small help in Convoy's making such a high score. Jan. 25-Ohio City-There-3349 Coach Livingston used every man in this game, and Convoy won a wellfearned victory by a score of 33 to 19. Jan. 26+Van Wert-There 17f21 After winning eight games in succession, Convoy took its first defeat at the hands of a Class A team. Our players could not make their fouls and had difficulty in stopping the Van Wert boys' scoring. Feb. 1-York-26f21 , York was defeated the second time by Convoy in a fast and wellfplayed game. The Red and White boys took the lead at the start and had little trouble in winning. Feb. 8-Delphos-Therew-16122 The mumps kept Captain Stemen out of this game. Delphos started out fine and soon had a big lead on our team. During the second half Convoy came back and played a better brand of basketball, but was unable to overcome their opponf ents' lead. Feb. 15-Van Wert-Here-2240 Convoy lost the second Van Wert game by a small score. Luck seemed to be against them, for the ball would roll around the rim of the basket and off, instead of going in. However, the boys never gave up and were never far behind Van Wert's score. essss We---we 1929 -S as Page 80 t' H rfcwcf'-Bel1Cr0phOHe ---ee ff are l TOP ROW: Billy Long, Marlin Kilgore, Bernard Baxter, Meredith Springer, Gail Mohr, Rex Hanley. SECOND ROW: Lorenz Reidenbach, Frank Wortmaii, Paul Hedges, Ward McDaniel, Coach Livingston, Herbert Fensler, Leonard Schaffner, Merlin Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Howard Giessler, Corwin Lytle, Gage Helms, Gaylord Stemen, Veirnie Densel, Hy Davis, John Shaffer. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD That Convoy has been able to have a winning team for so many years is ac' counted for in no small measure by the fact that the boys on each team have been playing basketball for a number of years. In the grades they learn the fundamentals of the games. When they enter high school, they practice with the regular players and do their best to give the first team the kind of opposition that rival schools pro' vide. When they are made subs, they respond gladly to whatever is asked of them, whether it is a small or a large part that they are asked to play. Finally, they make the first team, and Convoy brings home another trophy. This year's squad was made up of a fine group of fellows, who were just as loyal as former squads, and one of the most faithful in keeping training rules that C. H. S. has ever had. Clean sportsmanship was their aim, and they worked to' gether for the honor of the school. We were unfortunate in having one of the best players ineligible the second semester, and another, the first. A like loss was felt when Captain Stemen contract' ed the mumps and had to miss several games. Another disappointment was the drawing of the tournament favorites, Bluffton, for the first game in the sectional tournament at Lima. In spite of these handicaps the boys made a splendid record during the season, won the County Tournament for the fourth time, and made a good showing against the team that later played in the finals in Columbus. mgbxffgp Y V--V --ly --H. Yfwm L.. .,, L- Page 8 1 sf Bellerophon L TOURNAMENTS VAN WERT COUNTY TOURNAMENT fFeb. 22f23J Convoy played Wren in the first session of the tournament Feb. 22, in the new Van Wert H. S. gymnasium. They won easily by a score of 37415 all the subs had a chance to play. At one time the entire team was changed. On the morning of Saturday, Feb. 23, the boys met the strong Ridge team. The first half was very close with Convoy leading by only two points. The last half the Red and White team came back and made 11 points, while Ridge was held to 6. The final score was 2346. The final game of the tournament was played with Middlepoint. Convoy play' ed wonderful basketball in defeating the fine Middlepoint team. The opponents were held to only 7 field goals by the close defensive playing of our lads. When the gun was fired, the score stood 27f19, and C. H. S. had won the County Tournaf ment for the fourth year in succession. As a reward, a regulationfsize, silver basket' ball was awarded to Coach Livingston's team. The tournament officials chose Gage Helms and Hy Davis as forward and center on the County AllfStar Team, making Hy captain. Gaylord Stemen, who was un' able to play during part of the tournament, was given honorable mention. Another honor was won by Hy Davis, who took first place in the foul shooting contest by making 18 baskets out of 20. LIMA SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT fMar. lj Convoy drew Bluffton for the first game at Lima. The Red and White team was defeated by a score of 29f41. Their opponents were not only successful at Lima and Findlay, but also at Columbus, where they played in the finals and lost by only two points. Convoy fans noted that almost all of Blufftorfs victories were won with high scores GIRLS' COUNTY TOURNAMENT It was the Convoy girls' luck to draw Ohio City, thq only team that had de' feated them during the season. They gave their opponents plenty of opposition, tying them three times during the game. In the third quarter three of the girls went off on fouls. Substitutions were made, but Ohio City took the lead and won the game by a score of 26f17. Our girls had plenty of pep and fight, but were un' able to keep from fouling, and Ohio City outplayed them in this respect. Although Convoy played only one game in the tournament, one player, Mildred Tracy, guard, was placed on the County second team. M-N as A1929 M- 1 Page S 2 M Bellerophon aa - -a COACH swmarz Although his patience was sorely tried in some of the practices and games, Mr. Wilbur Swartz was always faithful and kind to his squad of girls. fHe has had experience in basket, ball and understands the game. He taught the girls many plays that worked to the advantage of the team. Whenever the players became discouraged or tired, he encouraged them and urged them on. This was his second year as coach, and the girls hope it will not he his last. MARIE GREULACH, Captain W Guard, Running Center As Captain, Marie encouraged and supported the team. She was a friend to every girl, and a clean sport. As a member of the team, she was the quickest and most full of pep. No mat' ter how large or fast her opponent was Marie stayed right with her throughout the game. We are sorry that this is Marie's last year to play with the team. A Zfletter girl. - aw as- va 19z9n-s- .. Page 83 Bellerophon f DOROTHY LYTLE-Center Dorothy's height was always ,in her favor. We are sorry this is her last year in Convoy High School. This player certainly def serves a great deal of praise for her excellent work. A lfletter girl. ALTHA KILGORE-Forward As a forward Altha was very good. Con- voy always relied on her to make a point when one was needed. This makes her sec' ond year ,on the team, and we certainly are glad that she has one more year. Killy was quick and fast with her shots as well as her passwork. A Zfletter girl. MILDRED TRACY-Guard Mildred was a splendid defensive player and broke up many passes, thus saving Con- voy from defeat. She was very quick and was especially good on catching dribbles. A Zfletter girl. HELEN BRICKER-Side Center Helen was always ready when there was a tipfoif and was not at all slow about getting the ball to the forwards. She has two more years in which to show her skill. A Zfletter girl. ELIZABETH FRECKvForward This was Elizabeth's first regular year of basketball, but she played very well. She was a little timid the first part of the year, but later she snapped out of it and was a real forward. We are glad to say that Elizabeth has one more year to play for C. H. S. A lfletter girl. ALICE ARMSTRONG-Guard Alice was a reliable guard. Whenever the team needed her, she was there to do her part. Unfortunately she didn't get to play every game, but she did her share whenever she had a chance. She is only a Junior, and we hope ,she will be a regular next year. A lfletter girl. -1-- 1929r?-- s-ae ssww-1 Page 84 Bellerophon k TOP ROW: Agnes Cox, Eleanor Freck, Altha Armstrong, Helen Denig, Q Esther Gardner. SECOND ROW: Winifred Reidenbach, Betty Dwire, Catherine Jones, Wilhelmine Reidenbach, Alice Armstrong, Elizabeth Greene. BOTYTOM ROW: Mildred Tracy, Helen Bricker, Elizabeth Freck, Marie Greulach, Dorothy Lytle, Altha Kilgore, C-oach Swartz. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD The girls' basketball squad was not as large this year as it should have been for the size of our high school. However, throughout the season there were more girls in practice than any other year. Practices wereiheld every day, and the spirit of the squad was always excellent. To the girls who did not make the team the greatest praise is due. Cnly through such faithfulness and pep as they showed in furnishing opposition could the regular team gain the necessary practice to enable them to win their games. Much credit must be given the subs, who always did their part when called upon. All these girls in helping the squad helped themselves, and will no doubt be further ref warded with places on the first team before their graduation. Mr. Swartz's second year of coaching produced a team that had a very success' ful season. The girls showed a fine spirit of cofoperation and tried to learn the many new plays that baffled their opponents. The girls owe much to Mr. Swartz as a coach and to Miss Benroth for her help and encouragement during practices and at games. W ,..,. . ., ,,,, YY, W W img YM Page 85 Bellerophon - THE SEASCN Dec. 7th-ConvoyfWren-Herev29f9 This was the first game of the season, and the new players were a little shy. Freck showed a good eye for baskets, Kilgore followed in her footsteps during the second half. Convoy's first game was an easy victory. Dec. 14th-4ConvoyfYork-There-1Sf1 1 Convoy journeyed to York and brought home another victory. Greulach and Tracy showed exceptionally good guarding, and the passwork of the team was excel' lent. Dec. 21st-Conv0yfAlumni-13f2 Graduates came back to play a game of ball with the team. The girls gave them a merry chase and showed them Convoy could still play basketball. Armstrong made the points for the Alumni, while Kilgore made the baskets for Convoy. Jan. 4th-ConvoyfHaviland-Here-1O16 Thrilling! Exciting! The girls were a little discouraged at the end of the first half, but the second half they came back with the Hght. When a point was needed and Kilgore had half a chance, she made it. Haviland had good guards, but our forwards were just a step ahead of them the last half. Jan. 11th-ConvoyfDelphos-Here-19'1 1 Convoy played against the fast Delphos team. Our girls were fair on shots. Kilgore making most points for Convoy. At the end of the first half Delphos was ahead with the score 6 to 3. Convoy came back with more pep and fight and won the game. jan. 1 5th-Convoyflvliddlepoint-Here-22- 5 Middlepoint came here determined to win, but our girls changed their ideas. Kilgore was strong on baskets. Near the close of the game Dwire was substituted for Freck, and Armstrong went in for Tracy. This made Convoy's sixth victory. Jan. 18th-Convoy'Paulding-There-24'1 1 A real game! Fine team work was displayed, especially by the centers and guards. Freck was sure of her baskets and was high pointer for Convoy, making 14 points. Jan. 25th-ConvoyfOhio City-There-13f25 Convoy suffered its first defeat at the hands of Ohio City. The forwards had hard luck with their baskets. Dwire substituted for Bricker and Bricker for Lytle. Jan. 26th-ConvoyfVan Wert-There-16f16 A tie game. Convoy played a team hardly in its class. The guarding was good and the team played together fairly well. At the end of the half the score was 8 to 8, and at the end of the game 16 to 16. Feb. 1st-ConvoyfYork-Here--17f8 Convoy was right up to the dot for this game. Killy was sure of her shots. Greulach played part of the game as side center and kept the whole team playing as fast as she always does. Armstrong played a Hne game. Dwire substituted for Freck in the last quarter. Greulach dropped back to guard, and Bricker came in as side center. The team played together well, and everything went off like clock work. Convoy more than doubled the score on York and brought another victory to Convoy. Feb. Sth-Convoy'Delphos-There-12f1O Convoy was handicapped by the low ceiling. Freck was quite sure of her shots and made most points for Convoy. The guarding was good, and the centers played together throughout the game. Another victory! Feb. 1 Sth---ConvoyfVan Wert-Here-26' 14 The whole team was full of pep, and luck was with Convoy. The forwards were sure of their shots, and the team held Van Wert down to the low score of 14 to 6 during the first half. The guarding was especially close. Greulach was in as side center and kept things livened up. M 1929 1 Page 86 Bellerophon 4 TRACK 1928 In the spring of 1928 Convoy's first field and track team won the iirst Van Wert County Field and Track Meet with 95 points. Ohio City was second with 33 points and Wren third with 20 points. Records were set by Stemen, who won the 50 yard dash in 6 seconds, Springer, who won the running broad jump-18 feet and an inches, Paul Snyder, who won the standing broad jump-9 feet and 3M inches: Vernie Densel, who won the 220 yard dash in 33.6 seconds, and Elizabeth Freck, who won the girls' 50 yard dash in 7 seconds. THE TEAM Following are the names of those who Won points for Convoy: Corwin Lytle, Captain: 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash, mile relay. Paul Snyder: Standing broad jump, 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, mile relay. Vernie Densel: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, mile relay. Gaylord Stemen: 50 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 880 yard dash, mile relay. William Myers: Shot put, 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash. Meredith Springer: Running broad jump, 50 yard dash, 220 yard dash. Mervin Lee: Running high jump, 220 yard low hurdles. Hy Davis: Pole vault, baseball throw. GIRLS' TEAM Elizabeth Freck: 50 yard dash, 400 yard relay. Winifred Reidenbach: Potato race, 400 yard relay. Mary Shaffer: Baseball throw. Ruth Sheets: Straight throw. Eva Wilson: 400 yard relay. Wilhelmine Reidenbach: 400 yard relay. Mr. Livingston and Mr. Swartz coached the track teams, who made such a good showing for C. H. S. and won the trophy. M.-- -----.-W., +L.-- ....... .v..... L..,.-.-..,..,,.....--,.,..d...-M.,,.. H.-. . Page 87 H- e Bellerophoni - l v HIGH SCHOOL SONG Convoy High School, we are proud of you For what you mean to us, and the Alumni, too. Rah! Rah! Rah! Those before us, those drawing nigh, All those who may, will surely say, We're glad we're from Convoy High. i s l Convoy High-School, to us you'll always stand Foremost and highest, always the best in the land. Rah! Rah! Rah! Some may pass usg others will surely try, I We'll come out fine-just give us time, I We're glad we're from Convoy High. E l Convoy High School, we're in love with you, l 'Tis a royal spirit that guides our High School through. Rah! Rah! Rah! Teams so faithful, ever so loyal and true, 5 We're out for the best--so give us the test, We're glad we're from Convoy High. 5 l l -Myron Kirkland '24 --Harold Leslie '28 5 F i L l l 0 arssi 71i929f7T'Y T ' - , Y . Page SS I I wi H 3 W i I r i l 1 1 f' ,Q -uL Z L' h-.S ...... ,,......--1,1 -'-,fr x 1, .g. - 3.1 -'j-2 .,,,, N , ,.. I N ...- ., -1 -n-fx--g- .-.if- N., ..,,-..- '-' ,.4.--. Satire ,FR if -Q5 ? ' Q..-... -,, ,......,,,...- af 5 E ug! E? an ,6 4, 5 5 Q 41 as 1 Q w 3 si X: 5' Z 5' 5? Q 3 lf 5 95 1 S? g i s. E E56 ,A+ Bellerophona wg? mith's Garage For SERVICE and SUPPLIES on A11 Makes of Cars also RADIOS - ACETYLENE WELDING and ONE DAY BATTERY SERVICE .11-0.-.1-.- VAN WERT, GHIO Phone 3114 217f19f21 E. Main St. . -O - THE GARAGE THAT NEVER CLOSES 1929 A-A A - Page 89 W, A, ,,.,,, ,?+1 Bellerophon 'ffuf I ef Compliments of NYDER DRESSEL CONVOY HARDWARE Not the Largest Store but the BEST VK. Phone 56 e1929'ee Page 90 OHIO I Bellerophon A - ,-w I N 4 N I 1 I E. G. BECKER, M. D. I MRS. E. G. BECKER, R. N. , MVwAmNvvx,R.NTNvANVx,wv Jvvfmwvvwf fvxfVx1fVVx,SAAAAAAA,VxfVV RUMMEL SL FRECK HDWE. CO. FOR QUALITY HARDWARE H STOVES - .LINOLEUM - PAINTS P GROSLEY RADIOS - SPORTING GOODS TOYS - SILVERWARE - GIFT GOODS I Phone 27 I CONVOY OHIO ,. WVWWTM- -1929e.,AANv.II,,,,, Page 91 f f ,yarn G+, fr 3 2 2 2 5 A Q if, G- E, Q. .,,+,,,,,, ,, 21 fx 1, if i, ? i J V f 1 1 i .JV -1 I M V , x iw,,ff:,:4 M-. ,..,-,.,,.,N, 0, -...,.,,,. M ., ... '- H f .Y iq , , Page 9 2 AAA,vxAAAmAfvvxA fVX,vxfsfxp fVvXfXfxAA,v,xf,AAn,vxAAAAAAJxfxfxAA AJXA A A- Bellerophon as W as RAGER GRGCERY E. R. RAGER, Prop. Retail Grocer ..ii1-0.l.l1- Grower of Plants, Flowers, and Other Greenhouse Crops V THC COHVOY Eqlllly EXCll21IlgC CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, SEED, TWINE, COAL, ELCUR and FEED Bulk Distributors of Petroleum .Products Buyers and Shippers of Livestock H HAMMER MILL GRINDING A SPECIALTY Farm Owned and Proud of Itl' - A Diwia -,,----,1929 .Er,:,:LI,,, , Page 93 P Bellerophon as TTT W- KU 524' LIFE TIME GRADUATION PRESENTS 9325.00 Diamond Rings and Up Wdst Watches 512.00 Up SCI-IOLLERS X f 'Q u P M ' 25' .. H., -- .:' ffl , IX 'YwsSug', S',Q, ' 1-Digg' 3 Ts. 7-1 ll , v A 5 I .N 3? .- , . X' P 51,54 , , , 4? ,- all Watch and Diamonds Specialist E' gi ' .' .azwfif f 3 Oiiicial Floor-walker, 1, 2, 3, 4 THE BELLER FUN 5 ii 2 Poet, 4 F0ur-W0I-ds: S Wiigngr of Eflgesis Jn Masterpieces 1 o ng. 1 . Yea, Convoy, H0iIL:liPlZ'rtrEl5'fl.I Society fSpecializing Let's p ' GO! Q Arnuld short . , - f Dancing Marathon Deadlkashun. To the truck drivers, . who lhave been so faithful in car- ICe'Ska'tmg Team rying on, and to all who have sur- 5 Be,e,KneeS Deuick viva? H206 plfrwsal Of the first part Q Society for Prevention of Cruelty 0 ls '00 - to Dead Biological Specimens BILIL or FARE 2 Spmstef Club Coarse I-1The Big Cheese , Maree Greenback Coarse II-Nuts, Prunes, Suckers, 5 Penmanship Club Lobsters, Lemons, Greens 4 Psy cho-analystic Group Coarse III-Klub Sandwitches f . Coarse IV-Ginger Ale X Gaylord Sfeamlllg Coarse V+Heaven1y Hash gglllfiih fi-Hg Jglldi Show f 91 , , , , ROGUE'S GALLERY 3 R th H , d Rustle Junles, Dicksun, Ohio uTin Poarinparade Joke Dealer, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . X Cupid's Valentine Messenger, 4 Captam of Hockey Team Marble Tearn, 1, 2, 3, 4 l Leonarx Schaufnerl Merry Lo-eez Long Q ltlecktie Organization H Freshman, 1 5 Ladies Prefer Blondes Sofmour, 2 S Hazel Smithey Gunier, 3 5 Champion golfer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Seerlier, 4 1 Comb Orchestra RAGER'S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods Convoy Qhio -fr --. .-f.-u,-- - 1929 Page 94 -e a J Bellerophon 1- - i itll BUILD A HOME FIRST HALL LUMBER E3 CUAL CC. 'Headquarters for Building Material l Q E I E i 1 1 1 i 1 I Phone 30 THE BELLER-FUN QCofntin'ued from page 941 Fransis Auginstine Opportunity Class Kammery Klub Genettie Everutt Heavy-Weight Club Waltie Hardsocks Much Ado About Nothing Man and Monkey Club Esther Schauffner Man Hater Whistling Chorus V Forget-me-not-club 3 Fernie South I Manual Training Assistant Fireman's Ball Uncle Josh at Punkin Center Her-Bert Short-tree Giants' Club N Foresters' Union Mildred I'm lur Roller Skating Team Toe dancing 3 Doofruthy Flapjack 1 Interpretetive Dancer Happy Hour Jazz Club l Tight Rope Walker ' Dot Little Midget Club Permanent Wave Society K ,-,,,.,..,,,,, ,,,,, 4..- 4 5 5 Conyoy, Ohio fwxwVvvwfvv Norman ETASlur Dimple Society Debating -Club Ciboth teamsl Etiquette Fraternity Vurnee Densilll Anti-Athletic Club Bass Solo, 1, 2, 3, 4 Helleun Backhuss Sober Sid-es Club Scientific Research Club Freeman Pole-ing Athletic Council Boxing Champ. '29 Chestie Maurten Barbers' Union Tardy Association Kurley Littel Vitamin Society 'The Young Man Eloquent Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Loui-ees Backstir Giants' Club Champion Pole Vaulter Chemistry Assistant Merry-duth Springher Manicurists' Society Multiplication Class Gaig Hellums Sweat Shirt Society Ventriloquist Leader 1929'ee-We-M- f----'-'fr Page 9 5 I . sBelIerophon--L ss as WE CONGRATULATE YOU 29 Your Business Career Begins in the Modern Age Don't -Forget That The Modern Man is Well Dressed F EIGERT E3 CRENAMIER VAN WERT, OHIO FINE FOODS For Your Table from the World's Favored Gardens Under the Ferndell Label J. G. HQELLE ea SON 2 E K, K l. X C K E 5 Q, K C 2 2 2 s C 1 5 Compliments of CRESCENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. VAN WERT OHIO 2 S 1 3 P x Q 5 c P 5 4 5 E 2 5 4 r 1 ? N We ?Wimw.1929 Page 96 The Attributes that Distinguish KROGER STORES Are just What the Modern Woman Demands of Her Grocer HIGHEST QUALITY ABSOLUTE FRESHNESS STRICTEST PURITY Undeviating Uniformity KROGER STORES Q -- Bellerophon' we eeeee A-at - I OSCAR BOLLENBACHER GENERAL AGENT PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE CC. Frankfort Ind. Phone 2llflL, 4S Convoy, Ohio fi, ,,A,XfVxJxfVs,Nfx,eA,x.m,fXfx f ,xfvg . ,Cvst,- CVC .V -, . .--,NA ,af - M, X, C C C C, .,, , Vxfsfee-Vt, VC GPM BELL FARM 1-IATCHERY HM DIXON, OHIO Phone l32'lS, 2L Custom Hatching Day Old Chicks - - Vt,f,m,vefVVVVVvVvVXfefJvVCM ..-.fefv - ,V-. THE BELLIER-FUN iContinueid from page 95- Twin Ridingbacks Woman Suffrage Harmonica Duets Johann Shearer Pres. of Home Ec. Club Anti-Military Society Abolition of School Athletic So- citey Wanrder Springing Class of '56 Reducing Sorority, 1, 2 Juice Harp Club, Carl Dollar ' T. C. H. iS.'Golfer, 1, 2, 3 Pall H-edge Midget Club Flea Cir-cus EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF 1920 BELLER-FUN Cleaning Library fOfliceJ July 4th -Mr. Zimmerman SB 15.00 Co. B. B. Tournament- Livy. 1.36 Jr.-Sr. Banquet .95 Cough Drops fSmith Brothersl 351.02 B. B. Uniforms K2 cents per stockingl .65 Artist's Brushes 18.00 Fly-Tox 5.00 Trips to Dixon 28.03 X I 1 1 White Leghorns a Speciality Started Chicks - - - Pullets J , C. M. SMITH 2 S I Q LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE and E AUTo1NsURANoE 2 Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio E A Rrefreshments 1,119.00 Q Oil for typewriter 32.98 g 1 Sport Roadster ffor' 3 Sport Editorj 6.38 j Pencils C2 for 51 .18 Q Miscellaneous 2,436.22 Paul W'hiteman's Orches- 5 tra fStaff Partyj 2.33 , Hush Money 100.00 5 Paper Sacks fAnnual S -Coversb 38.19 Q Chewing gum ffor Stenog- Q rapvher-Teaberryj 3. 6 1 4 Translating Wr,ite-ups 253.00 2 Total-CTry this on l- Q your Pianob '? 1929 Page 97 Certified and guaranteed on the day it was done.-The Staff. ,xAAAAA,NA,fvVvVvVXfc fxfxfxfxfvvvxfxf a -A--M -A Bellerophon A----M we H BONNEWITZ Van We1't's Largest Store A Store of Newer Fashions Since 185' 4 JOS. KREISCHER DRY GOODS, GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 64 Convoy Ohio 3 2 2 2 5 5 S Q a 3 5 5 ? K E 2 5 2 5 EUDORA FARM Home of GUERNSEYS Herd Headed by BROOKMEAD'S STARLIGHT and KRISKRINGLE O. SHEETS Ilvin Sheets Ruth Sheets Dixon Ohio J. F, BRowN 2 s E E i 1929 Page 98 At Your Service all the time with Groceries and Friendship Phone 202 Convoy Ohio Bellerophon S BALYEAT FURNITURE COMPANY Van Wert, Ohio '33 THE BETTER HOME STORE 3 E 4 S S 4 Q e S 1 Q 5 5 f P E C 5 5 P 3 2 SCHOOL CAFETERIA Hot Lunches served every day by the Eighth Grade Girls and High School Girls. ORPHA HEATH, Teacher fxfxfxfvxfvxfxfvxn ,-V XAJVXAJX X. f e NA, - f JVM efvgft .-e,s,,t ,ay-,X,,,g ,V.V,.,,xA, Vg -,- , - O V X, t,a,A,-, Ve, X AJTWHLETIC SECTION THE RED AND WHDTE AGAINST PURPLNES The Red and Wlhite was again vic- torious in the third game of the sea- son. After the Whistle blew fwhich was of a silver color and had a black ribbon on it, which was around the referee's neckh the game began in earnest. It was necessary however, to stop after a few minutes, because Captain Stemen did not know at which end Oonvoy's goal post was. After asking the refere-e and Purples, he found that, accidentally, his team was playing at the right end. Giess- ler. the first baseman, played excep- tionally well considering that he was on crutches. Dribbling with the football clear acr-oss the floor, which was rather muddy because of the re- cent rains, he made a basket. BASKETBALL Lytle, halfback, made a 50 yard dash, and made a basket .which counted 4 points, because it was slhot backwards. Densel, center, was un- able to get the tipoff several times because of the fact that the tennis racket he was- using had a broken string, Helms scored as us-ual, but 5 u Z S n 2 2 E E ? E 3 3 7 x Q Q 5 Y 2 5 C l 1929 Page 99 would have made more points had he not stumbled over the net in an at- tempt to dribwble. The game was speedy throughout. However, the FOOTBALL Purples were almost entirely motion- less during the greater part of the game. They agreed the Red and White coul'dn't be beat. The final score wasl 20434 to .012 in Convoy's favor. The backst-op was decorated in red and white in honor of Convoy's victory. 555 Mr, Brown: I'm sorry to bother you 011 such a terrible night, doctor. Doctor: Thatfs all right. I had another patient just down the road, and I thought I'd kill two birds with one stone. Mr. Brown: Oh! 555 Mr. Swartz: Can you Work the 16th problem? Arnold: No! Mr. Swartz: Then look at the dam problem! f14tlh problem which was about a dam in a river.D Page 100 Page 101 Bellerophon - E New X E M2 l E Your Patronage 'N A' M- SHERRICK Solicited GRAIN Dealer in HAY SEED WATCHES, CLOCKS, FEEDS DIAMONDS AND COAL JEWELRY ? D. W. Long S DIXON, OHIO I Convoy, Ohio N Q A 1 -. , E THE PRESSERETTE X T CLEANERS 7 1W11fGf'0lZC, , A We Clean Any Garment Cleanable. A Our Rug and Hat Departments will jf ,, 'PH 1117 QV ' .ljgs,gsbD RTnNl5 . AEESSEEEESEQEEEEU- fi yr X C'. b l 'Z 'V,. I ,Vl' A 'V.'. 112 S. Washington S' ' ' A A 7 'V Phone 2323 van Wen, 0. 2 1929-' Page 102 Bellerophon + BOWERS DRUG STORE ' A GOOD DRUG STORE Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Sundries VAN WERT, O. 147 E. Main St. 'Phone 3105 E Z UvvxfcAAAfVVVxfCxAAfVxAn fc, A, An fc ,XA Afvvwwx THE HOME SHOULD COME FIRST We Carry a Complete Line oi Quality Furniture at the Lowest Possible Prices. Also Rugs and the Famous DeLuxe Springs MERLE R. HIGH Pohne 185 Machman Spring Filled Mattresses E Z C 1929 Page 103 A. J. MUNTZINGER MAJESTIC and STEINITE RADIOS Sales and Service Convoy, Ohio Phone 210-ZR fcfxfvv-,XAJCfs,,Vc,X A Afvv XANA, For MODERN AMBULANCE and FUNERAL SERVICE see SMITH 86 HIGH Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio ?gNH-v-eeeee-e- --f-fe-J Bellerophon eeeeee Compliments of the OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET l A. B. PIERCE, Prop. l ' r Phone 99 CONVOY, OHIO . efefVvvVXAAAAAfvcAA,x,vv,fXA,v,fVVV-c, NA,V.,fXAfvv O-VONA ,N ,ef x,., V- Vxfv .. Ov HICKOK'S MARY WAYNE scHRAFT's HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES Regular Dinners, Party Dinners, Lunches Ice Cream and Sodas l C O X ' S Real Place to Eat Convoy, Ohio A 1929 A We A Page 104 mANvVvVVVvVvV ew gee Bellerophon Lfrrereheh H 5 L Compliments of H. B. LE LIE E3 SO CONVOY OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1929 FLOYD D. HERL nf: uvuvnsnu. Gil, SALE S SERVICE CCNVOY, O. We Sold Your Dad-Why Not You? xAAAAAfXA,xfVvVVeAfeAAAAfvefCxAAAAfVVVVCxp.Afv V V E S 1929 Page 105 Herbert F.: What did I learn to- day? Teacher: Why do you ask? Herbert: Tfhey'll Want to know at home. 555 Spark Plug: I've been fire-d. Battery: t'That's nothing: I've been discharged. 555 What was your fiance chatting about so gaily? Helen Backhus: Oh, nothing that you should hear at your age, moth- er ' me Do you know Lincolnfs Gettys- burg address? No, I didn't even know he lived there. 5 5 5 Teacher, calling at home: My what lovely pies your moltzhelr makes! I Was noticing last night what even s'ca.llolps she has on them. Cfhildz Yes, mother .always uses her false teeth to make them. A J Bellerophon S S Daulers Save Dollars When Selling HAY, STRAW and GRAIN or When Buying COAL, TILE and GAS SCC DAULER BROS. Phone 205 Convoy, Ohio S S Compliments of BALYEATS RESTAURANT VAN VVERT OHIO Donn and Stub x 4 f f F s 5 5 5 2 3 5 3 2 S 3 5 5 5 s 3 Y 5 f w 9 K 4 3 5 x C f 1929's ,fxfvv BABY CHICKS Custom Hatchery Poultry Culling CONVOY HATCHERY BERT STAPLETON, Prop. Phone 9 Convoy, Ohio VxAAAAfvCvx,xfC-Xfx efv XA , V C C V VV C C The Proof of the Pudding is the K fy Eating V The PROOF of INSURANCE is SETTLEMENT in Case of Loss For Reliable Insurance of all Kinds see CLEO G. LONG Agent Phone 2 Page 106 - ee A-ee Bellerophon Y RHOADES and SONS Whole Clarified MILK From T. VB. Tested Guernsey Herd Place Orders for Whipping CREAM Phone l39flL, IS Convoy Ohio AAAQvVVefVv vxfs Aft,-efxfvxf-X ESSAY ON CATS A grammar school boy submitted the following composition on cats: Cats that's meant for boys to maul .and tease is called Malteasfe cats. Some cats is reckoned by how quiet their purr is and these is named Pursian cats. The cats' what has very bad tempers is called An- gorie cats, and cats with deep feelin's is called Feline cats. I don't like cats. 5 5 5 L-EII' US PRAY A clergyman one day announced from the pulpit: Next Sun-day I shall preach on 'Liars and Lying,' but meantime I wish you would all study the 17th chapter of St. Mark. Tlhe following Sunday when he arose to give the sermon he inquir- ed: 'tHow many of you have studied the 17bh chapter of Mark? Half of the congregation held up their hands. You are the ones' I mean to preach to, declared the clergyman. There is no 17th chapter of Mark. V FINE EXPOSURE She was only a plhotographer's daughter, but, oh! how she was de- veloped. 555 The old fashioned woman who used to :have prunes every morning now has a daughter who has dates every night. 555 Gaylord: What kind of a watch have you got? Howard: A wonder watch. Gaylor-d: A wonder watch! I never heard of th-at before. Howard: Yes, you see every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. 555 Donald: How long :have you- had a radio? Floyd: We've had one so long that I remember when we used candles instead of bulbs. . 555 Mr. Shaffer: What is your aver- age income? Arthur M.: About three A. M. ,XNVx, ,s.-., S- -,- .-.-, VVVV VVVVVV 2 S 5 5 S S A1929 Page 107 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HEDGES STGRE DRY GODDS NOTIONS CARNATION HOSIERY READY TO WEAR DRESSES Convoy Qhio -A f A HA Bellerophon --A - AMAAAAA 1 1 2 I. E. SNYDER 5 tg and 3 soN 2 , S CLOTHIERS Q DR. CHARLES MOWRY 3 '33 5 Convoy Ohio '23 CLARK'S BEAUTIFUL 'W SHQES LIGHT 5 5 POWER K ,.,4.,.. A X I HEAT 'Hs ,.QQ- ' f COLD For 80 Years Clark's E rg Shoes Have Been . 5 Leaders in Style and Quality . The James Clark Shoe Co. 2 THE OHIO POWER CO. Van Wert, Ohio 1929 eeeeee Page 108 - Bellerophon THOMAS IEWELRY CO. X 1 2 209 E. Main St. Van Wen, Oliio Opp. Lyric GRUEN BLUEBIRD WATCHES DIAMONDS The Best in Iewelryw CHANCE KILGORE OTTIS KILGORE EXIDE Electrical Battery ' 6 . Sem Kdgore Bros. Garage Sew Station Station AUTO REPAIRING AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 32 MOBILOIL OILS Convoy, Ohio CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES Q L 9 A 2 P U R D Y 'fn is the Cut of Your Clothes Q that Counts. CHEVROLET 5 SALES 9 5 5 BALYEAT 5 A Six in the Price Range of a Four A THE CLOTHIER Used Cars with an O. K. that Counts Q Opposite Court House VAN WERT, O. CONVOY, O. 226 S. Washington St. H. W. SUMMERSETT, Mgr. 5 VAN WERT OHIO Q 2 M A sres wwf-We-Q swes -- 1929 A H Page 109 U .J me Q eeeee-A Bellerophon ongmtulations SENIORS 1929 Your Class Picture and Diploma Should be Framed HQFMANN ART STUDKD VAN WERT CHIC ,VX ,XAAA,xA,Vvs A, ,fx fvx.-,fy .fy ,ef ef J - X X e,Va,,-.,, sf, .A f C V ,Iv-,AJ Cmfvvvvvvvae Autumn. Wouldn't it seem strange if: 2 TYPICAL MENU-SCHOOL Harriet were Short instead of CAFETERIA Long? Vegetable Soup 5 cents Chester were a Wren instead of a Leentg Martin? 5 Escalloped Potatoes' 5 cents Fern were South instead gf Cream-ed Peas and Carrots 5 cents North? Cabbage Salad 5 cents Gaylord were Freezing instead of Pmeapple Salad 5 Cents Stemen? 3611? 5? Cen? Arnold were Hung instead of Cgcga 2 EELS Schaadt? Milk 3 cents Esther were a Grocer instead of a Q Gardner? 5 5 5 Herb-ert were a Tree instead of a FAMOUS FALLS Stump? ' Carl were a Penny instead of a 1'g1:gR0man Emplre- Q Daul-er? ra- Paul were Bushes instead of glglilggrrrgilrlnxllriirk' Hedges? . t London Bridge. Orpha were a Grove instead ot a S Fa1lRiver. Heath? S Kermit were a Carpenter instead of a Mason? Lucy were ,a Valley instead of a Hill? Gage were a Rudder instead of a Helmtisj? Elizabeth were Red instead of Greene? 3 5 2 5 Fallen Arches. Prince of Wales. Albert. 555 TIME FOR ADJECTIVES Most men call a spade ra spade, un- till they happen to let it fall on their tOe. 1929fsr Page 110 W ke- 'J Bellerophon PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 145 E. Main Street Van Welt, Ohio fxfxfxfxfxf-xfxfxfxfxf-of-C,xfs , VV-A ,X,Cf,Af,fXfCfxfxf.,x,x,fCA,,-Xfx fVx,x,-emfvxfwx ,fCfvx,x,-V-Vxfxfxfxfx fxfvxfefvxfvvxjxfxfxfxfxf MEAT MARKET and DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1929 HENRY CLAY 1 ,x,VXAAAfxfx,VCAA,A,o,VX,VVo,xA fvvof ,oAA,VxAAA,XA,C,X,,x A N an ,,vxfx.fxfCAA A ,xfVVxAAfxfVxfVxfxfvvx,x, Congratulations VAN WERT CLOTHING CO. The Good Clothes Shop ,xfxfxf-of Af xA!VVVvVx.Nn,AA fxfxfvxfvxfxffxfx ,V ,AJX,XfXfCA,X,-V-Vx 1 X AJxfvVXAAfCA,n ,fvVx,VxAA,Vxf VV V V VCV V DAY OLD CHICKS or STARTED CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING PULLETS X VAN WERT HATCHERIES Q GUS ICKES, Prop. At City Limits West Lincoln Way Phone 38395 WY A A-1929' A A Page 111 E +BellerophonE 4 of LEQELEQAQALQ -.1 l 1, ' 7 I MUDEIQN DIQINTING 1 m DUIQMUDEIQN x TYDES and BUDDEDI E AIQE GENUINE Ex- E IDIQEIIIDNI or THE iff 0 F T HIS 2 ljTl'I L CENTURY ....... 4 5 l V E 1 I M QAubu1'1LQ Trinting omlbvmy 5 4 Uiluburn, Indiamu i N 4 1 E- '-1929-E Page 112 5 I A-A Bellerophon A-1- ALUMNI 1887--A. B. CHRISTY, Supt. David Johnson Lucy Longsworth, Deceased 1888-A. B. CHRISTY, Supt. Eiiie Webster-Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Ella Saylor Moyer, Convoy, Ohio F. W. Leslie, Van Wert, Ohio 1889-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. Maud Wilt-High, Toledo, Ohio 1890-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. May Riley Fredenburg, Whiting, Ind. 1891-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. Frank Dressel, Richmond, Indiana E. M. Leslie, Convoy, Ohio B. W. Rhamy, Fort Wayne, Indiana W. A. Hillerman, Deceased 1892-W. O. MLLL-ER, Supt. Ora Leslie-Schonweitz, Convoy, Ohio Nellie Riley-Hoelle, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1 8 9 3-PERRY FOSTNAUGHYF, Supt. Hiram Penny, Cleveland, Ohio Reece Longsworth, Cromwell, Okla. 1894-PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Supt. Iona Kilmer, Dunkirk, Ohio Ada Boroff-Coleman, Germantown, Ohio Shirley Longsworth, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alice Clem-Whitaker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Matie Dressel, Convoy, Ohio 1 8 9 5-1PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Su-pt. Nettie Wilt-Dobbins, Deceased Mary Anderson, Convoy, Ohio William Hoeken, Van Wert, Ohio Minta Densel-Campbell, Convoy, Ohio Caroline Morse-LaRue, New Haven, Ind. 1 8 9 6-PERRY FOSFTNAUGHT, Supt. Elsie Van Gundy, Deceased Myrtle Crooks-Woodruff, Detroit, Mich. Lula Penny-Cook, Lima, Ohio Blanche Mustaine-McClure, Bellefon- taine, Ohio Pearl Leslie-Smith, Convoy, Ohio 1897-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. No Graduates 1898-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. William F, Henney, Covington, Ohio Inez Clem-Lare, De-c-eased 1899-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Charles Bowen, Deceased Ludwig Heyman, Canton, Ohio Grace Leslie-Fraylick, Van Wert, Ohio Ira A. Marshall, Los Angeles, Calif. 1900-J, L. FORTNEY, Supt. Carrie Long-Marshall, Convoy, Ohio Bessie Densel, Deceased Charles Dressel, Avilla, Indiana Florence Murphy-Crissenberry, Brook- ville, Ohio Byrdette Pettit, Fort Wayne, Indiana Katherine Longsworth-Long, Convoy, Ohio 1901-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Burt Gray, Canton, Ohio Julius Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Elmer Lorber, Van Wret, Ohio 1902-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt. Curtis T. Bohyer, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Benson, Deceased Alice Dye-Richey, Hebron, Ohio Floyd D. Herl, Convoy, Ohio 1903-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt. Earl Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio Minnie Murphy, Spencer Richard Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio Cleo Riley-Long, Convoy, Ohio 1904-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt. Harl G. Freck, Convoy, Ohio D. W. Leslie, Deceased Marion Mentzer-Hodges, Royal Michigan Gertrude Hilton-Gilman, Deceased Oak, Donna Denig-Sanders, Lima, Ohio Orah Benson-High, Steubenville, Ohio Wilma Denig, Fort Wayne, Indiana Besse Heyman-Showalter, Springfield, Ohio Fay Shook-Evans, Lima, Ohio Margin Gray-Clay, Convoy, Ohio Iva Herd-Dressel, Convoy, Ohio Clara Shultz-Perry, Phoenix, Orizona John Van Gundy, Aguilar, Colorado 1905-J. A. GREIULACH, Supt. Nelle Denig-Crites, Van Wert, Ohio Emmet Etter, Columbus, Ohio Allie Herl-Penny, Napoleon, Ohio Henry Clay, Convoy, Ohio Claude Pettit, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1906-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Vernon Shaner, Deceased Paul R. Long, deceased Lena Dresisel-Hanley, Monroeville, Ind. 1907-+J. A. GRIEULACH, Supt. Gertrude Kever-Sheets, Monroeville, Indiana Norma Etter-Carey, Convoy, Ohio Flossie Hall-Fife, Columbus, Ohio Kate Reynolds-Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio Dora Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Ray W. Smith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1908-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Bertha Bayles-Poling, Dixon, Ohio Vera Pettit-Dressel, Avilla, Indiana Charles Stilgenbauer, Lima, Ohio Russell Lawrence Mullen, Fort Wayne, Indiana Velma Wilt-Bowland, Cleveland, Ohio Frankie Zentz, Convoy, Ohio -We 1929 ee-W--We Page 113 ll x A Bellerophon 1909-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Paul Mollenkopf, Antlers, Oklahoma Bertha Bowen-Rasmussen, Los Angeles, California Ruth Black-Belch, Lima, Ohio Ethel Sparkman, Mathyas, Deceased Clara Ingmire-Crawford, Lima, Ohio Curtis Black Arthur Friedly, Warren, Ohio Mina Barkley-Downing, Deceased Albert Smith, Bowling Green, Ohio 1910-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Grace Clay-Good, Waterville, Ohio Eddy Clay, Deceased Mabelle Temple-Kesler, Struthers, Ohio Vera Shook-Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Glenn Hall, Convoy, Ohio Homer Smith, Convoy, Ohio 1911-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Edna Mollenkopf-Reed, Coldwater, Mich, Mary Mollenkopf-Gassidy, Convoy, Ohio Lelia Mentzer-Hall, Convoy, Ohio Dorotha Hart-Denig, Convoy, Ohio Clair Hall, Convoy, Ohio Earl Britenburg, Dayton, Kentucky Burt Etter, Cleveland, Ohio Herbert Downing, Cicero, Illinois Bernice Dwire, Convoy, Ohio Minnie Ingmire-Bodey, Huntington, Ind. Ruth Reynolds-Pugh, Convoy, Ohio Iva Herl-Steiey, Coldwater, Mich. 1912-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Emanuel Friedly, Convoy, Ohio , Maurice Forwalter, Van Wert, Ohio Iva Moyer-Savie, Convoy, Ohio Alice High, Deceased Hazel Kreachbaum-Bayless, Deceased Lelia Turner-Clark, Toledo, Ohio Ward Cleland, Fort Wlayne, Ind. Virgil Baker, Coldwater, Michigan Clinton Glancy, Convoy, Ohio Helen Leslie, Convoy, Ohio 1916-W. F. HENNEY, Sutp. Grace Sponseller-Knox, Deceased Ward Baker, Lansing, Michigan Emma Alexander-Roberts, Delphos, O. Lee Waller, Convoy, Ohio Walter Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Robert Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Clarence Kreischer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chancey High, Convoy, Ohio 1917-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Fern Stump-Baumgartner, Wauseon, O. Mary Forwalter-Browning, Bascom, O. Florence Freck-Scharberg, Convoy, O. Paul Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Herbert Bell, Convoy, Ohio Ethel Van Horn-Hamb'rock, Fort Wayne, Indiana Arthur Tracy, Fort Wayne, nldiana Mark Temple, Marietta, Ohio Neil Bowen, Quincy, Michigan Harold Rader, Deceased Francis Miller-Kaiser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edythe Mol1enkopfeSwick, Convoy, O. Ohio Florence Glancy-Wooding, Fort Wayne, Indiana Louise McClure-Sheldon, Fort Wayne, Indiana Charles Schaberg, Convoy, Ohio Ford L. Stump, Unionville, Pa, Aaron Pancake, Columbus, Ohio Evan Mollenkopf, Cleveland, O-hio 1913-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Mabel Freck-Leslie, Convoy, Ohio Rowena Baker-Holmon, Norwalk, Ohio Ethel Ingmire-Miller, Deceased Rose Reynolds-Hertz, Los Angeles, California Herbert Wyandt, Richmond, Indiana Mabel Britenburg-Scott, McConnelss- ville, Ohio Harry Beatty, Fort Wayne, Indiana Besse Norris-Guebarld, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leah Moore-Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walter Denig, Monroe, Michigan Maurice Forwalter, Van Wert, Ohio 1914-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Clifford Leslie, Convoy, Ohio Lee Wilkin, Lima, Ohio Edwin Bauer, Decatur, Indiana Harry Snyder, Convoy, Ohio Florence Dwire, Evanston, Ill, Cleo Ramsey-Kever, Dixon, Ohio Hilda Friedly-Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio Lillie Sheffel-Trop 1915-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Leona Miller-Price, Fort Wayne, Ind. Oval Pierce-Muntzingezr, Convoy, Ohio Wilma Freck, Convoy, Ohio Velma Ramsey-Owens, Convoy, Ohio 1-9-1-S FW. . , S-uiat. Esther Mollenkopf-Schaberg, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Spencer Schaberg, Fort Wayne, Indiana Marvel McClymonds-Kesler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fay McClure-Brill, Oak Park, Illinois Mabel Lehr-Moblet, Dixon, Ohio Russell Balyard, Niles, Ohio Ralph Baxter, Akron, Ohio Elmer Rager, Convoy, Ohio Marvin Denig, Chicago, Ill. John Perry, Hamler, Ohio Frank Densel, Convoy, Ohio 1919-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Leslie, Oberlin, Ohio Naomi Saylor-Alspach, Convoy, Ohio Esther Dauler-McBride, Van Wert, Ohio Vera Thomas-Ely, Berne, Ind. Claylse Snyder, Fort Wayne, Indiana Donald Standiford, Phoenix, Arizona Francis Martin, Convoy, Ohio Dale Stump, Convoy, Ohio Evelyn LaRue-Sidle, Ohio City Eunice Jones-Bailey, Van Wezrt, Ohio Lula Lare-Rager, Convoy, Ohio Margaret North-Gehres, Wren, Ohio Donald Sfmith, Chicago, Ill. Russel Pancake, Convoy, Ohio H 1929 - Page 114 Bellerophone - 1 9 2 0-ROXY ROUSH, Supt. Elsie Bauer-Pruden, Fort Wayne, Ind. Arthur Bricker, Lima, Ohio Nelle Bronson-Carpenter, Van Wert, O. Fern Campbell, Washington, D. C. Evan Huffman, Convoy, Ohio Bruce Long, Indianapolis, Indiana Eleanor McClymonds-Wyandt, Bowling Green, Ohio Walter McDaniel, Cleveland, Ohio Charles Miller, Deceased Erma Miller-Rutan, Toledo, Ohio Hazel Miller-Etzler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Pancake-Lichtensteiger, Wren, O. James Plumley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walter Ramsey, Convoy, Ohio Lester Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Floyd Turner, Detroit, Mich. 1 9 2 1-ROXY ROUSH, Sutp. Esther Callow-Young, Decatur, Indiana Helen Young-Showalter, Van Wert, O. Ruth Smith-Bricker, Lima, Ohio Martha Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Donqald Mollenlkolpf, Valparaiso, Ind. Gertrude Robinson, Van Wert, Ohio Priscilla Scaer-Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Richard Webster, Dixon, Ohio Paul Waymire, Van Wert, Ohio James Cullen, Findlay, Ohio Fern Whitmer-Thompson, Michigan City, Indiana Helen Pease-Van Gundy, Fort Wayne, Indiana Pearl Eddy-Defenbaugh, Stoutsville, O. Helen Webb, Ada, Ohio Ilo Lytle-Romig, Tiflin, Ohio Paul Thomas, Deceased 1922-C. J. FOSTER, Supt. Vance Kirkland, Denver, Colo. Russel Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Marlin Young, Dixon, Ohio Ralph Shearer, Fort Wayne, Indiana Beatrice Balyard-Dauler, Convoy, Ohio Eva Mace, Convoy, Ohio Maurice Denig, Fort Wayne, Indiana Harold Dauler, Convoy, Ohio Valeria Miller, Fort Wayne, Indiana Wilma Plumley- Matthews, Detroit, Michigan Jennie Murphy-Pritchard, Van Wert, O. Lula Pierce-Ahrens, Cleveland, Ohio Leslie Schonweitz, Lima, Ohio Mildred Temple, Convoy, Ohio Florence Ullhorn, Cleveland, Ohio Harold Tracy, Fort Wayne, Indiana Florence Sponseller, Convoy, Ohio Forest Warner, Rockford, Ohio Page MclClymonds, Toledo, Ohio Floyd Huffman, Fort Wayne, Indiana Basil Sheets, Fort Wayne, Indiana Glenn Maymire, Van Wert, Ohio Vance Myers, Van Wert, Ohio Kenneth Mollenkppf, Rossford, Ohio 1923-C. J. FOSTER, Supt. Lester Bohyer, Port Clinton, Ohio Carl Schonweitz, Toledo, Ohio Margaret Begg-Leader, Tiro, Ohio Gerald Myers, Los Angeles, Calif. Helen Klein-Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Raymond Kreischer, Westerville, Ohio Wilma Myers-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind Mary Plumley-Leaman, Fort Wayne Indiana Arthur McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Velma Campbell, Chicago, Illinois Harold P. Young, Wren, Ohio Dorothy Hoover-Myers, Los Angeles Calif. Theron O. Miller, Berlin, Ohio Grace Fritz, Convoy, Ohio Iren-e LaRue, Commercial Point, Ohio Harold Sponseller, Dixon, Ohio Mildred Showalter-Henney, Van Wert Ohio Ralph Stogdill, Columbus, Olhio Anna Bricker-Pillars, Rockford, Ohio Howard North, Convoy, Ohio Leslsie Jones-Mollenkopf, South Bend Ind. Bernard Bricker, Convoy, Ohio Helen Dwi're-Smith, Convoy, Ohio Paul Chiles, Chicago Irvin Andezrson, Akron, Ohio 1924iC. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Ruth Anderson-Purk, Convoy, Ohio Owen B-eatty, Chicago, Ill. Nellie Bohyer, Convoy, Ohio Norma Cupp, Van Wert, Ohio Ruth Eddy-Roberts, Celina, Ohio Floyd Fensler, 'Trenton, N. J. Lena Gardner-Shearer, Dixon, Ohio Herbert Gehres, Convoy, Ohio Lester Gehres, Convoy, Ohio Marguerite Gunsett, Convoy, Ohio Ira Harker, Convoy, Ohio Robert Jones, Chicago, Illinois Myron Kirkland, Columbus, Ohio Edythe Showalter, Convoy, Ohio Ervin Kreisher, Bowling Green, Ohio Eva Lare-Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio Lester Long, Montreal, Canada Carl Martin, Convoy, Ohio Gilbert Mefford, Convoy, Ohio Bruce Mollenko-pf, 'South Bend, Ind. Marion Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Lewis McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Potter-Mollenkopf, Fort Wayne Indiana Escher Rager-Sherburn, Van Wert, O. Grace Sheets-Gleckler, Dixon, Ohio Thelma Spry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Anna Wagner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vesta Warner, Detroit, Mich. Edna Yaney, Convoy, Ohio Frank Giessler, Convoy, Ohio Victor Greulach, Greencastle, Indiana Marie Shaner, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1929 ----me ev Page 115 I ' Y Bellerophon :M ,A N - 1925-'C. L, SHAEFENR, Supt. Marcile Campbell, Convoy, Ohio Helen Freck, Convoy, Ohio ' Leonard Weinmann, Paulding, Ohio Grace Balyard, Evanston, Ill. Ted Giessler, Convoy, Ohio Harold Herl, Springfield, Ohio Elsie Lee, Bryan, Ohio James Hoaglin, Van Wert, Ohio Martha Shaffer, Middlepoint, Ohio Charles Buckles, Bowling Green, Ohio Clifford Lytle, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Bell, Convoy, Ohio Dorothy Armstrong, Convoy, Ohio Chalmer Rummel, Convoy, Ohio Catherine Salmon-Minick, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bernice Muntzinger-Green, Van IVert, Ohio Glenn Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Mildred Bohyer-Schoolcraft, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Donald Greulach, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Wise, Convoy, Ohio Valera Lare-Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Indiana Clarence Jones, Convoy, Ohio Frederick Snyder, Springiield, Ohio Mildred Denig-Pettit, Convoy, Ohio Marshall Long, Cleveland, Ohio , Bertha MollenkopfeGehres, Convoy, O. 1926-C. L. SI-IAFFER, 'Su'pt. VVilbur Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Inas Gardner, Dixon, Ohio Ruth Armstrong-Ackerman, Convoy, O. ' , Calif. Mabel Shutt, Convoy, Ohio Benson Myers, Van Wert, Ohio Erma Giessler, Ada, Ohio Jennie Weaver-Wilmore, Van Wert, O. Dale Webb, Ada, Ohio Esther Miller, Convoy, Ohio Evelyn Reidenbach-Fry, Fort Wayne, Indiana E Wayne Helms, Columbus, Ohio , ' Goldie Zinn-Duncan, Convoy, Ohio Grace Riley, Dixon, Ohio Kathryn Dauler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Lela Reidenb'ach, Fort Wayne, Indiana Frances Mowry, Delaware, Ohio Dale Martin, Convoy, Ohio Emma Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio Glennis Ramsey, Eort Wayne, Ind. Margaret Whitmer-Smith, Indianapolis, Ind. Ezra Klinger, Dixon, Ohio Agnes Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Alice Mollenkopf-Gribler, Convoy, Ohio Elmer Campbell, South Bend, Ind. Martha Stogdill-Haifiey, Grabill, Ind. Velma Lee, Dixon, Ohio LeRoy Kreischer, Hartford City, Ind. Otis Bricker, Convoy, Ohio Norman Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio Hazel Jones, Columbus, Ohio 1927-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Ford Clay,Springfield, Ohio Mary Bailey, Fort Wayne, Indiana Rhea Kreisher, Fort Wayne, Indiana Charlotte Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Alexander, Convoy, Ohio Paul Almendinger, Lima, Ohio Fern Baker-McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Warren Denig, Convoy, Ohio Myron Elliott, Convoy, Ohio Louise Hollenbeck, Fort Wayne, Ind. Perry Huffman, Convoy, Ohio Alma Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Janet Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Wellington Kreischer, Montpelier, Olhio Kathryn Lare-Wheery, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leo Lee, Ohio City, Ohio Earl Mace, Convoy, Ohio Alice Meads, Fort Wayne, Indiana Alma McClure, Galion, Ohio Ralph McDaniel, Fort Wayne, Indiana Laura McOmber, Fort Wayne, Indiana Darwin North, Greencastle, Ind. Grace Pierce, Fort Wayne, In-d. Paul Rummel, Convoy, Ohio Lovina Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio Ilvin Sheets, Dixon, Ohio Esther Shilts, Fort Wayne, Indiana Martha Smith, Delaware, Ohio Isabelle lTeriry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kathryn Waller, Convoy, Ohio Vernon Weinman, Paulding, Ohio Edna Wise, Springfield, Ohio Thelma Wiseman, F-ort Wayne, Ind. Gaylord Wilkins, Van Wert, Ohio 'T928-1i'7L. S , Su-pt. Dorris High, C-onvoy, Ohio Nolan Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Lucile Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harold Leslie, Ada, Ohio William Myers, Pontiac, Mich. Mary Shaffer, Columbus, Ohio Ruth Sheets, Dixon, Ohio Paul Snyder, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leonard Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Morgan Baelhler, Convoy, Ohio Irene Augenstein, Monroeville, Ind. Wanda Neadstine, Dixon, Ohio Doyt Dauler, Convoy, Ohio Vondale Terry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dora Duncan, Dixon, Ohio Corwin May, South Bend, Ind. Helen! Riley, Dixon, Ohio Velma McClur!e, Fort Wayne, Ind, Mervin Lee, Fort Wayne, Ind. Myrtle Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio Veronia Carrier, Fort Wayne, Ind. Esther Muntzinger, F-ort Wayne, Ind. J-ohn Marshall, Delaware, Ohio Wilma Fensler, Dixon, Ohio Agnes Rwedlinlger, Eolrt Wayne, Ind. Edwin, Beatty, Dixon, Ohio Mildred Arwmstrong, Convoy, Ohio Alice Holmes-Tomlins-on, Dixon, Ohio Www---ew 1929 -an -ei--mega- Page 116 wsJvfAA WYM. MUNTZINGER, President A. MOLLENKOPF, Vice-president 1 sa Bellerophon E. M. LESLIE, Cashier THEO. HERTZ, Assistant Cashier HELEN LESLIE, Assistant Cashier The First National Bank of Convoy 5 Capital Stock, 550,000 Surplus, 530,000 4 per cent interest paid on saving accounts -l.-T0 31.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT --lo-i . DIRECTORS A. Mollenkopf, Wm. Muntzinger, Theodore Hertz, H. B. Leslie, E. M. Leslie wvxAAAAAAwT.-V.,-Afxwvvvvv IN COLLEGE HALLS Ohio State University Frank Giessler '24 Wayne Helms '26 Ohio Northern University Helen Webb '21 Harold Leslie '28 Wittenberg College Harold Herl '25 Frederick Snyder '25 Wilbur Pancake '26 De Pauw University Victor Greulach '24 Dodge Institute, Valparaiso Perry Huffman '27 Ohio Wesleyan University Frances Mowry '26 Martha Smith '27 John Marshall '28 Bowling Green State Normal ErvinKreischer '24 iaberlin Conservatory of Music if 3 Grace Leslie '19 McGill University QMontrealj Lester Long '24 Bliss Business College Mary Shaffer '28 IN NURSES TRAINING Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital Eunice Jones Bailey '19 Katherine Dauler '26 ,Evanston ,Hospital Ullinoisj I Edna Wise '27 Grace Balyard '25 Janet Jones '27 V Grace Pierce '27 Esther Muntzinger '28 Ohio State University Hospital Hazel Jones '26 Van Wert County Hospital Fort Wayne Methodist Hospital Louise Hollenbeck '27 Laura McOmber '27 Isabel Terry '27 St. Josephs Hospital, Fort Wayne Esther Shilts '27 -as - 1929' Page 1 1 7 Bellerophon A R AUTOGRAPHS - ' 1929 -' Page 118 1 -Ax 'FPA' ' f f-.A A-.. .. 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Suggestions in the Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) collection:

Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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