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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1924 volume:

The llelleroplioll Frank Giessler Due His bearing is so co.1rtly delicate. President '24. B..sii.e.s Manager Bellerophon. General Eaitor Spotlight. Lebatii g. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Patr cia. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. Victor Greulacll ' Vic Yet has his aspect nothing of severe, Butsuch a face as promises him sincere. Vice President '24. President Literary Society '24. Editor-in-chief School News. Editor-in-chief Bellerophon. Art Editor Spotlight. Debating. A College Town. Patricia. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. Marie Slianer f'Ma.mie She can stitch and sweep and bake, What a housewife she will make. Secretary '21, '23, '24, Circulation Manager Bellerophon. Society Editor Spotlight. Gypsy Rover. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Patricia. Commencement Speaker. Chorus. Edytlie Showalter i'Edyt.l1e Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. Treasurer '22, '23, '24. Literary Editor Bellerophon. Senior Editor School News. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. The Bellerophon e A Ruth Anderson Ruth Judge only my intentions please. Chorus. Owen Beatty Thorn His thoughts exceed his words. Sport Editor School News. Athletic Editor Bellerophon. ' Vice President Literary Society. Executive Committee of the A. A. A College Town. Nellie Bohyer Don Pedro Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. Basket Ball '23, '24, In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Patricia. Miss Cherry Blossom. Chorus. Norma Cupp Saucer , She is pretty to look at And witty to talk w.th And pleasant to think on. Entered from Union '23, i In Old Louisiana. i Patricia. i Class Poet. Chorus. 66 99 The elleroplinn Ruth Eddy 'Crow' Oh music sphere descended maid Fr'end of pleasure, wisdorns aid. Debating. Gyvpsyr Rover. Miss Cherry Blosom. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Patricia. Chorus. . Floyd Fensler Floydie He was polished to the nail. Lena Gardner Meg', Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace and friend of human kind. Treasurer '21. Society Editor Bellerophon. Pianist Literary Society. Gypsy Rover. Miss Cherry Blossom. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Patricia. Chorus. Herbert Gehres 66H6'l'IJ,, What 'I have been taught I have for- gotten What I know I have guessed. Gypsy Rover. Miss Cherry Blossom. A College Town. Orchestra. Chorus. The Belle-rophon Lester Gellres 'Tl101 ' Takilig girls as they come I like them better as they go. Advertising Manager Bellerophon, A College Town. Ma.rg'uerite Gunsett Bill Her mind is bright, Her heart's all right. Secretary Literary Society. Cheer Leader '24, Debating. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Class Prophet. Chorus. Ira Harker Ira He lives in a world of girls. He loves wine, women and mirth. Entered tfrom 'Ohio City '24, Robert Jones 6'B0b He would be serious for a minute, Laughter for an hour, And a good joke forever. Joke Editor School News. Joke Editor Bellerophon. Attorney Literary Society. In Old Louisiana. Patricia. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. The Bellerophon Myron Kirkland 'Peteyil L' I As modest and attentive as a blush- 4 ing maid. 1 In Old Louisiana. i A College Town. Patricia. Chorus. Ervin Kreiseher N .. onlie I am not in the role olf common men. A College Town. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. Eva, Laire Whi pped Ci ea1n A woman's work, grave sirs, is nev- er done. Miss Cherry Blossom. A College Town. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. 7 Lester Long Toad, Great men are dying every day And I don't feel well myself. President '21, President Athletic Association '24. Athletic Editor Spotlight. Debating. Basket Ball '21, '22, '23. Foot Ball ,21, '22 '23, '24. Gypsy Rover. Miss Cherry Blossom. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. . Patricia. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. ff' The Belleroplion p Carl Martin Stub l Not yet has felt the wound of Cup- 5 id's dart- But very near it. Football '22, '23, '24. Assistant Secretary Literary Society. Gilbert Meffe1'cl Meil'e1'd His friends-they are many, His foes-are there any? President '22, Secy.-Treas. Lyceum '21, '22, '23, '24. Business Manager Spotlight. Athletic Manager '24. Secy.-Treas. Athletic Association. Associate Editor Bellerophon. Debating. Football '23, '24. Basket Ball '24, Baseball '24, A College Town. Commencement Speaker. Chorus. Bruce Mollenkopf 6'Bill Were he other than he is, He were unhandsome. Vice President '23, Basket Ball '23g Captain '24, Baseball '22, '23g Captain '24, Commencement Speaker. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Chorus. Marion Mollenkopf ' Molly Wise from the top of his head up. A College Town. Basket Ball '24. Chorus. The Belleropllon Lewis McDaniel '6L0uie Just call me a scholar, Let that be my praise Class Historian. Football '22, '23, '24. Basket Ball '24, Ruth Potter Ruth Her tongue is never tired. Vice President Athletic Association. Commencement Speaker. Athletic Editor Spotlight. Basket Ball '21, '22. Miss Cherry Blossom. A College Town. In Old Louisiana. Chorus. Esther Hager Majority She is never satisfied with less than her best. Secretary '22. Society Editor Spotlight. Manager of Candy Sales. Class Prophet. Debating. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Patricia. Chorus. Grace Sheets Sparky I say just what I think! Nothing more or less. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Chorus. The Bellerophon My brains are bright, But my hair is brighter. Entered from Paulding '23, In Old Louisiana. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. Anna Wagner Zuzu', A giggle, a snicker, a smile, But with all that She is quite worth while. Secretary Literary Society. Executive Committee A. A. Basket Ball '23, '24. Miss Cherry Blossom. In Old Louisiana. A College Town. Patricia. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. Vesta Warner ftAunt Vesian My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Basket Ball '22, '23, '24, Debating. In Old Louisiana. The Path Across The Hill. Chorus. Edna. Yaney Edna She was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Entered from Geneva '24. Class Will Writer. . Chorus. Thelma Spry 'GTIIBIIIIHB Tl B ll l IN MEMORIAM FLOYD IVIACE an - ,3- , , ...Q s . 5 s fo Nw' N H ww- pe.. 7. , n n IQ tl' ' -1+ 'W rf - l,.v'l'vv 2' ' . if 'W -.n..',. 2-4 -W 'Q 4 'Tj' Cu vi ' 4 r ,. MM 1 Ji ,J Rr -w 1-3 x .ww . The Bellerophon THE SENIOR LEGEND Should you ask me whence this story, Whence this legend and tradition, Echoing through all our speaking With its wild reverberations As of high school yells, and wonder, I should answer, I should tell you, From four years at Convoy High School From four long, hard years of study, From four years of firm endeavor, In athletics and in classroom, Have we gathered all this wisdom! , Should you ask whence Convoy High School Gathered such a band of students, For athletics and her classroom, I should answer, I should tell you, From the green lanes of the country, From the eighth grade just below us, From the schools about the district, ' From the far of Helds of learning, And from far and distant places. From the by-ways and the highways Came the students of all districts, Came the graduates of eighth grades, Came the farmer youths and maidens, Came the strange youths from a distanceg All the students drawn together By the fame of Convoy High School. And they met there in the school house, With report cards and their pencils, And new books of varied colors, Green as freshmen have been ever Since first high schools sprang to being, Bashfully they eyed each other, On their faces blush and simper In their hearts a fear and trembling. But the noble superintendent, And the teachers of the classes, Looked upon them with compassion, For they knew they were but children, Were but young and ignorant children, And they spake such words of wisdom That their fright was straightway melted, And they joined themselves together, And like brothers lived Rienceforthg Swift the happy months were oaer, The Bellerophon Months of study, toil and struggle, In athletics and in classroomg Valiantly they strove together, Wrestling with the mighty problemis That their teachers set before them, Till the year had passed entirely, And as Sophomores they were greeted. Each year brought them added problems, Greater tasks to face and conquer, Each year brought them greater triumphs, And rewards of greater richnessg Till at last two years were ended, And as Juniors they were welcomed- Aye, as bright and happy Juniors, Watching with the eye of envy As the Senior class passed by them. And this year we too are Seniorsm Aye, the grave and reverend Seniors That the high school loves to honor! We have learned full many a lessong We have worked out many a problemg We have fought out harder battles Than a class has fought before us! None could learn as fast as we couldf None could see as far as we could, None have won so many victories, None ha.ve done so many wonders, As this marvelous and greatest Class of nineteen twenty-four. Now as brave and gallant victors We must pass from Convoy High School, To the land of greater promise, As full formed men and womeng Take our places with the people Who have learned the great worlds lessons, In that kingdom of perfection, Writing ever brighter legends, Adding ever new traditions To the records of the great ones, In the land of the hereafter. -LEWIS MCDANIEL The licllcropliun CLASS PRUPHECY Listen, O ye classmates, to the words of revelation fron your pro, het- css, who now writes unto yol what hath been revealed to her, even as it hath been decreed by the powers that be. For the veil of the future has been rent in twiii and the Spiril ol' Prophecy hath descended from the spheres to envelop my so il with her mystic power. It hath been given to me to see strange visions of the glor- ies of the years to come. Now it so happened when it was decreed that the fluture of the Class of 192-1 was to be given into the hands of me, your prophetess, to do with as it pleased her, that she cried out in a loud voice of la nentation, saying, Who am I that the future of this great and glorious class shoald be fore- told by me? But behold! even as my cry of weakness ascended unto the heavens, the Spirit of Prophecy drew back the curtain and pointed down the aven- ues of a strange land and opening her Lips spake unto me: Look! Listen! Prophecy unto these young men and young Wome-n of Tully-Convoy High School even these things which you herein behold. For as I looked into the land of the future I could discern, moving among the dim shadows. the familiar forms of those fair and radiant be- ings who were once my classmates, now changed and transformed into cit- izens of the outside world, even as they had so long hoped to be. And as it came to pass that the veil before my eyes grew yet more and more thin through the intensity of my vision, I could see them, even as if the intervening years were vanished. As I looked I beheld the sun shining down upon the large baseball training camp of the Cincinnati Reds at Fort Worth, Texas. where as t.he second Babe Ruth appeared our old athlete of C. H. S., Gilbert Mefferd. His devoted wife. Edna. stays at their hone in Dixon, caring for the family while he tours the Major League Circuit. And then as I looked into professional circles, in a large office, among many men of various minds sat a prosperous lawyer, Bob Jones, the boy who in our High School days had not yet learned to lie. Nay, no-t even on the right side would Bob say a word that could be wro-ngly interpreted. Thus are the mighty brought to lower planes! He and Mrs.. Jones, nee Rutl: Anderson. live in New York City. Mrs. Jones is said to be the inspiration for many of his successful swayings of the jury in various crowded court room sensations. I then happened to find myself on the inside of a large cathedral where a stately minister in his robes of dignity poured forth words of inspiration on the great and grave religious subjects of the day. Verily, it was Lester Gehres who had thus entered into the work of the church. Just recently Mrs. Genres sued for a divorce and restoration of her maiden name, Ruth Eddy. being discontented with the solemn life of a ministers wife and vearning for the notoriety of a stage career as a prima donna. The Bellerophon And it came to pass, while I pondered these things in my heart, the :loor of a home swung open before my vision, and I found therein a house- hold made happy by a wife and moaher who had found her greatest ambit- ion in the highest of all worldly vocationsfrthe A maker and keeper of a home. My soul rejoiced to see that it wa.s Marie, but the Spirit of Proph- ecy was leading me further on in my quest of the Things to Be. She led me on to Paris where in my vision I saw a private designing shop owned and managed by Mesdames Routon and Varnevali formerly Marguerite Gunsett. and Vesta Warner. It is from this shop that the very latest Parisian creations are obtained by stylish Americans. And lol then appeared our beloved president, Frank Giessler, yea, ev- en as today, I could see him in all his dignity and his words were heeded as we today of the Class of 1924 have heeded and attended unto them: for his ambition has led him ever upward and on pvard until he was even the Governor of this, his very own and native state, Ohio. Then across the years of the future I hear suneone call, Hellol Hellof Number? It is Ruth Potter, a chief operator, who is to connect the lines for communication day in and day out. The pleasure and satisfaction of looking into the future is always mixed with pain and sorrow. I feel like cryingel mist cryfthis wom- a.n's grief that I now see over.vhel.ns me. Sirely, it is sotne lonely widow mourning the loss of her husband. No, not sa. I see nothing like that. Tis only a fair bride weeping at the loss of her pet paodle. Who is the bride? Her name was once Eva Lare but now Mrs. Beatty. The latest newspapers report that the American forces were led to victory by her brave and gallant soldier, General Owen Beatty. But yet I looked again, and I could see among the society circles of that distant time. among those most fair to look upon, among those most bright and dazzling to the vision, a dainty lady of society, enviediand flat- tered by all, and the queen of every gathering-Edvthe Showalter. Her highest hopes for a life among the social elect have been realized., As I look once more I am led off the Pacific coast away out on the Ha- waiian Islands where Mr. and Mis. Fensler are found as joint governors of the Islands. She was formerly Grace Sheets. And now the Spirit led me over rocks, hills, crags and torrents through broad prairies and wide valleys where .she gives me a glimpse of a large sheep ranch in Montana. Here I find Mr. Ira Harker and his wife Thelma managing the ranch. They have established a bachelor hall where Bruce Mollenkopf and Lewis McDaniel are the chief bachelors. Ah! thirty, forty years hence I see a rich banker riding in his aero- plane, counting out his money and wearing his dia noiids. His name? Oh. yes, I see it now. It is Victor Greulach. And as the Spirit led me from the scene of the banker, there were sweet strains of music which held my soul entrauced by the beauty and perfection of their harmonies. As I looked about to know whence they came, behold I did find the same one who so often sang so enchantingly to The Iicllcropllon L.: during our High School days, Lesteig Long. And M I looked again I could see through the mists of many years our former classmate, Anna, who now helps to make the home peaceful and happy for her husband, Carl Martin, who is now a fanous political spell- binder. I behold Anna taking in washings to replenish the family fortune while Carl does nothing but make political speech-es from coast to coast. Then the Spirit again turned her course and mine leading me back to the old home town.. There I behold a beautiful church wedding at which I am somewhat surprised. The double ring ceremony was used with Rev. Marion Mollenkopf officiating. The bride, Nellie, appeared in a beautiful dress of old rose canton crepe designed by her own exquisite art. The groom who appeared to be Ervin Kreischer wore the conventional. Such a pretty wedding I had not beheld in many months. Again the Spirit of Prophecy turned my course andllooking I then be- held our thriving city of Chicagog and whom lshould I see but Herbert Geh- res who is now' tra :sling sales nan for the Lyon SL Healey Conpany.. He sells their famous band instruments and gives various entertainments .vhile traveling. What should I next see as the future was rent but a school of learn- ing and a noble professor before his class. They look at him and reverence the vast learning he acquired at the Tully-Convoy High School.. Why, what is that they call him as they bow in homage before him? Professor Myron Kirkland. And behold a change came over the spirit of my dream., and I felt a strange, burning desire to see my old friends, Lena and Norma, till the Spirit of Prophecy, responding to my unspoken wish, conducted me to- a bachelor girl apartment in a large foreign city where the two were sitting by a fireplace, talking of the past. Lena, now a famous violinist., Calls forth sweet strains from her polished instrument, and Norma dances in de- lightful time to her music. But my heart was stirred Within me as I en- tered this apartment for I saw a vacant chair and noticed they were look- ing anxiously toward the doorway for the coming of their prophetess to complete the circle, And verily, as I beheld this scene and marvelled thereat, thinking, lo! the sweet strains of music died away, the veil was drawn over mv eyes, shutting out from my vision the Things to Be, and I 'turned my eyes back to the Things that Are and am cvnident that goodness, truth and prosger- ,ty shall follow the lives of the noble and talented members of the Class of 1924. wEsther E, Rager. Oh when youre up youre up, And when youre down youre down, But when youre up against our team You're worse than upside down. The I!ellt-roplinn SENIOR CLASS WILL Wo, the Senior Class of 192l, of Convoy High Schnl, of the city of Con- voy, the State of Ohio, realizing that we have little time to spend in high schcnl. do hereby distribute our talents and possessions as we deem it best. We have tried to be just, generous, inpartial and to distribute wisely the tale its and possessions which have served us so well these four years. We ask that you accept them as a sacred trust and use them to the best of your ability. The following property toewit: Edvihe Showalter gives to Bessie Henney her ability to get out of tight plac'sg to Sam Jones her mentality, and her popularity as a senior to Mae Bo-ck. Lester Gehres gives to Kathryn Lare his discarded desk top, and to Norman Reidenbach his qiiet disposition. Grace Sheets gives to Dale Webb her art of giggling, to Helen Freck her zeros in chemistry, providing she keeps up the grade, and to Mildred Bohyer her ability to demonstrate in Home Nursing. Lester Long gives to his brother Marshall all his personal property and asks him to fill his place in C., H. S. Marguerite Gunsett gives to Ezra Klinger her office of cheer leaderg to Durbin Hertz her ability to debate, and to her brother Eugene, her books, good grades, and standing with the faculty. Robert Jones gives to Benson Myres his olfice of Joke Editor, and his personal property which he has purposely forgotten, to some unfortunate successor in the Junior Class. Ira Harker gives to Leonard Weinmann his honor of being most hand- so-me man in the Senior Classg to Ted Giessler his luck of being called for talking in the assembly hall, and his seat in the assembly hall to Dale Martin. Eva Lare gives to Ruth Bell her stand in with Mr. Davisg her versatility to her sister Kathryn, and her longing to teach to Harold Herl. Thelma Spry gives to Edna Wise her ability of enlightening the classg her knoyledge of Civics to Bertha Mallenkoipf, and her attitude grades to Charles B cklcs. Lena Gardner gives to Marcile Canpbell her habit of tripping lightly in and out of the asscmblyg to Hazel Jones her ability to keep still occasiznally, and to Roger Shearer her good fortune of whispering on the sly. Nellie B:hyer gives her property including old text bonks, ability to sing, seat in the study hall and her quiet disposition to her sister Mildred. Floyd Fensler gives all of his personal property, excepting his friend- ship with Elizabeth Holmes, to Harold Herl. Ruth Eddy gives her gift of gab to Wilbur Pancake and her ability to sing to Edward Mollenkopf. Myron Kirkland gives to Donald Greulach his seat in the assemblyg to Leo Lee his ability to sing, and his stand in with Miss Hankhammer to Ver- lin Sims. The Belleropliou Anna Wagner gives to Grace Pierce her position as center guard o-n the basket ball team, and her art of giggling to Ted Giessler. Ruth Anderson gives to Grace Balyard her stand in with the Janitor, and her old text books to the Library. Esther Rager gives to Roger Shearer her knowledge of American Liter- ature: her class ring' to Valera Lare for a braceletg her ability to write class songs to Sam Jones and her worn out zippers to Martha Smith. Marie Shaner gives her office of secretary to Clarence Wiseg her voice as an alto singer to Berniece Muntzinger and her ability to debate to Glenn Friedly. Carl Martin gives to his brother his chemical knowledge and old books. Bruce Mollenkopf gives to all under class nen, by the nane of Molle-n- kopf, his personal property and asks the-in to keep up his practice of sleep- ing in the assembly. Frank Giessler gives to Herbert Schaadt his office of class Presidentg to Louise Divire his velocityg his art of an orator to Frederick Snyder and his art of walking to Charles Buckles. Ruth Potter gives to Alice Bowers her knowledge of Caesarg to Cather- ine Salmon her dignity and to Edward Mollenkopf her old text books. Norma Cupp gives to Bertha Moillenkopf her good natureg to Alma Jones, the art of holding her tongue and to- Roger Shearer her friendship with Lena Gardner. Marion Mollenkopf gives all his personal property to the Junior who is lucky enough to get it first.. Apply early and a.void the rush. Victor Greulach gives to Wellington Kreischer, his ability to write con- cisely and to the point on the history of marriage in Social Problems, his oratory to Lawrence May, and his office of Editor-in-chief to James Hoaglin. Ervin Kreischer gives to Wilbur Pancake his hair cutg to Leonard Wein- mann his pigeon toeid walkg his freckles to Martha Slhatfer. Edna Yaney gives to Grace Balyard, her noiseless walkg her ability to sew to Alice Mollenkopf and her quiet disposition to Kathryn Lare. Owen Beatty gives all his desirable and undesirable pro-party to the senior class of '25, Vesta Warner gives to Glennis Ramsey, her ability to argueg her co-.nb and vanity case to Clay Wyandt and her basket ball suit to Elsie Lee. Herbert Gehres gives to Clifford Lytle, his art of talking and to who- ever needs it his bluff. Lewis McDaniel gives his good nature to the seninr class of '25: his knowledge as a historian to Mildred Denig and his attitude grades to Mar- garet Whitmer. Gilbert Mefferd gives his desirable property to Kathryn Da iler and his undesirable pcssessions to William Uhlhorn.. - Sworn at by a notary public this twentieth day of Mirah in the 5ear of cur Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-for r. fSignedj Edna Yaney, Fcr the Class of 1924. Witnesses: C. L. Shaffer, Leo O.. High, May E. Benroth. The Belleropllon JUNIORS President - Martha Shaffer Vice President Ted Giessler SGCTGWITY Bertha Mollenkopf Treasurer ' ' Clidford Lytle Class Colorsf4CERlSE and GREY. Bottom Row Marcile Campbell, Grace Balyard, Louise Dwire. Catherine Salmon, Elsie Lee. Second Row Mildred Denig, Bertha Mollenkopf, Helen Freck, Martha Shaffer, Valera Lare, Mildred Bohyer, Berniece Muntzinger, Ruth Bell. Thi rd Row Clarence Jones, Ted Giessler, Clifford Lytle, Leonard Weinniann, James Hoaglin, Glenn Friedly, Clarence Wise, Donald Greulach. Fourth Row Roger Shearer, Charles Buckles, Edward Mollenkopf, Harold Herl, Durbin Hertz, Herbert Schaadt, Marshall Long, Frederick Snyder. The Bellerophon SOPHOMORES l'resident - Ernest Harper Vice President Evelyn Reidenbach Secretary Catherine Dauler Treasurer ---- Otis Bricker Class Colors-GREEN and WHITE. Bottmn Row Wilbur Pancake, Wayne Helms, Leroy Kreischer, Lawrence May, Dale Webb, William Uhlhorn, Inas Gardner.. Sec-mul Row Clennis Ramsey, Bessie Henney, Erma Geissler, Grace Riley, Goldie Zinn, Martha Stogdill, Geleah Mollenkoipf, Agnes Etzler. 'I' hi rd ll mv iela Hcidenbach, Elizabeth Holmes, Alice Mollenkopf, CE1tl l2I'lIlE' Dauler, llazcl Janes, Evelyn Heidenbacli, Erma Ackerman, Mabel Schutt, Fullrtli Row Ezra Klingcr, Norman Heidenbach, Otis Bricker, Ernest Harper, Dale Mar- tin, Bensiin Myers, Eugene Gunsc-tt, Clay Wyandt. The Bellerophon FRESH M EN President - - Darwin North Vice President - - Ford Clay Secretary ---- Earl Mace Class ColorsfPINK and GREY. Bottom Row Ralph McDaniel, Dale Plumley, Orley Paxton, Carl Gilbert, Leo Lee, Vernon Weinmann, Roy Edwards, Elvin Sheets, Lester Fensler. Second Row George Anderson, Darwin North, Edna Wise, Luetta Foley, Gladys Zaner. Thi rd Row Elmer VanHorn, Warren Denig, Earl Mace, Harold Uhlhorn, Martha Smith, Janet Jones, Rhea Kreischer, Isabel Terry, Louise Hollenbeck, Leah Etzler, Myrtle Bates, Aiudiline Imler, Mae Book, Alice Bowers, Esther Miller, Mary Baley. Fibllflll Row Da.le Duncan, Paul Myers, Myron Elliot, Alma Jones, Grace Pierce, Oval Mil- ler, Oleta Muntzinger, Melvia Matthews, Ruth Alexander, Kathryn Lare, Esther Shiltz, Charlotte Pancake, Lov- ma Schaadt, Lester Burris, Karl Mollenkopf. Fifth Row Lester Blank, Donald Myers, Paul Germann, Perry Huffman, Wellington Kreischer, Ford Clay, John Wagner, Corwin May, Cecil Bell, Kath- ryn Waller, Alma McClure, Alice Meads., Margaret VVhit- mer, Gaylord Wilkin, Verlin Sims, Delmer VanHo1rn. 'YK V. .1 ' f fn . .41 ' ep v. a1,.w, I 'f . n , 1 v-, xx .' I ' 1 utr.. ' W -JM: . 'VL . uf? I! I, ' X fn N ?!...,, . , rl O nv f -, ' 1, M1 .YQ 'U' 'HL ... fl u., 1 1 .I V, . n w v 1 , 'K f, f , r KW 5,1 -1, fx 'L 'T 31: 1.,,,4, Z 1 v ' -1 1 r sn V mf Il Q , L-M 4' f w 1 , ' u f, -lwmx Ny' ' v The Bellerophon SCHOOL HISTORY The nucleus of the present school system was a little log cabin situated about one-half mile west of the town. Convoy belonged to district four and used this building until it was struck off from that district. Convoy then purchased the old school grounds from M. F, Ritchie and built a frame building in the years 1866 and 1867., This building is now lo- cated on North Main street and is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. The first teacher in the Convoy schools was D. R.. Boinnewitz who taught all eight grades. This building was outgrown in several years and was re- placed by the first brick school house in 1880-1882. This building contained four rooms. M. H. Tuttle was the first superintendent and he was suc- ceeded by A. B. Christy in 1884. Mrs. Anna Christy was in charge of the grammar grades, Miss Mary Webster the intermediate department, and Miss Eva Jones the primary department. Miss Jones was succeeded by Miss Lizzie Taggart who taught for nearly twenty years. The first gradu- ates from Convoy high school were Lucy Longsworth and Dave Johnson, in the year 1887. After using this building twelve years the wall cracked and the house was condemned. While the next school house was being erected school was held in business houses and lodge rooms. The building was erected in 1892- 1894 and was in use until five years ago. The superintendents during this time were Mr. Fortney,I. F. Alexander, J. A. Greulach and W. F. Hennefy.. In 1912 the high school was given a first grade charter and the four year course was introduced. About five years ago this building was outgrown and a modern brick building was constructed om East Tully street. In 1921 Convoy and Tully township were consolidated, forming the la.rgest school district in the county. The Tully township pupils so increased the enrollnent that it was necessary to enlarge the building. An addition consisting of a large audi- torium-gymnasium, three grade rooms, and three high school class rooms is now being built. This marks the rapid progress of the Convoy schools from at one room log building to a modern brick school building, and from a one year high school to the largest first grade high school in the county school system. And all this has taken place in less than sixty years. Convoy rah. Convoy rah, Rah, rah Convoy! Oh me Oh myw If anylody loves this team Its IMI-I.. The Be-llerophon THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The High School Athletic Association was organized on September 22. The high school elected the following officers: President, Lester Long, Vice President, Ruth Potterg Secretary-Treasurer, Gilbert Mefferd. The Exec- utive committee chosen was Martha Shaffer, Anna Wagner, and Owen Beat- ty. Ninety-seven students and teachers joined the association, which is one of the most important organizations in the school. At the beginning of the year there was no money in the treasury, but on account of efficient management and cooperation there will be nearly one hundred dollars left this year to start out next year's athletics. Besides the proceeds from the home games, profits were made from several different sources. Nearly eighty dollars was made from a lunch .stand at the Convoy fair.. Chocolate bars sold at noon and at the games have netted about one hundred dollars. As has been the custom in previoqus years, a benefit pizcture was given by the Habit Theatre, the Associations' share being ove-r twenty dollars. The main expe.nses were the furnishing and maintaining of the fo-ur teams. THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The value of a Parent-Teachers association is well known and need not be discussed here. The local branch of the organization was organized siev- eial years ago and has since become one of the leading school organizations. This yea.r's officers were: President, Julius Friedlyg Vice President, Mrs. C. L. Shafferg Secretay, Miss Mabel Woodardg Treasurer, Mrs, Frank Hilton. Monthly meetings of the association were held to discuss school problems interesting the parents. An operetta and a play by grade children, a de- bate, and other features helped to liven these meetings. Besides the reg- ular meetings several social meetings we.re held during the year. A large banner was given monthly to the room which had the best representation of parents at each meeting. Bea.n Soup, Beam Soup, Pumpkin Pie Oh you dear old Convoy High, Are we in it? Well I guess, Convoy High Schoool, Yes, Yes, Yes! Yea team, yea team, lets go! The Bellcroplion THE STAFF 0F THE BELLEROPIION Editor-in-Chief .... ----. W TiCtOI' Gfeulach Business Manager -- .--.. Frank Gi6SSl91' Associate Editor--- -... Gilbert Mefferd Society Editor --- ----.- Lana Gardner Literary Editor --- --.. Edythe Showalter Athletic Editor ----- .-.. O wen Beatty Joke Editor ---.--..- -.-- R O'b9I'l3 JOHGS Circulation Manager --- -.-- Marie Shainel' Advertising Manager --- --.- Lester Gehres Faculty Advisor ----. ..-.-- M F. Davis THE TFLLY-CONVOY SCHOOL NEWS Staff Editor-in-Chief -- --....---. ...- V ictor Greiulach. Sport Editor --.- -..--.. .--... O W EU Beatty Joke Editor -.-- .......- R obert Jones Senior Editor --- --.-. Edythe Showalter Junior Editor ----- --...-. M arshall Long Sophomore Editor ------------..------.----.------------.. Wayne Helmsi Freshman Editor --------.---.----------.----....--.- Margaret Whitmer The Tully-Convoy School News is the official publication of Convoy high school. The organization was completed early in the fall. The News is published every week in the Convoy Signal-News and so a good many people besides the high school students are informed as to what the school is doe ing. In addition to the news about athletics and all other high school ac- tivities each edition contained The Editor Says -1 which was the editorial department, and a joke column called 'The Lost Chord. From time to time helpful articles by the members of the faculty appeared. This is prac- tically the first year that the high school has had a School paper, but We hope that it will not he the last. Strawberry Shortcake, Huckelberry Pie, V rl C T Or cY, Are we in it? Well I guess, C-H or C-Hof-H-S! The Bellerophon THE SENIOR-JUNIOR LITERARY SUCIETY The Senior-Junior literary society was organized in the early part of October, the membership being composed of the members of the Junior and Senior classes. The society is the first organized in the school for several years. An interesting Halloween program was presented by the society Jn October Nineteenth. The society was reorganized on February the Fourth and an entirely new group of officers was elected. On Washing- ton's Birthday a program honoring the nations great men was given. Each program was featured by a debate, and in addition there were readings, recitations, and music.. A complete list of the officers: Presidents - - Vic.t0r Greulach, Durbin Hertz Vice Presidents - - Sam Jones, Owen Beatty Secretaries - Marguerite Gfunsett, Anna Wagner Assistant Secretaries - Louise Dwire, Carl Martin Choristers - Roger Shearer, Bertha Mollenkopf Pianists - - Helen Freck, Lena Gardner Attorneys Robert Jones, Ted Geissler THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN LITERARY SUCIETY The Sophomore-Freshman literary society was organized and reorgan- ized at the same times as the Senior-Junior society. The Sophomore-Freslm man society gave a Thanksgiving pro-gram November the Twenty-eighth. It was the first time that many of the pupils appeared before the high school b-ut the program was nevertheless very interesting. The main feat- ures were a debate on the rights of the American Indian and a Puritan play. Phe Sophomore-Freshman officers follow: Presidents - - - Leo Lee, Gaylord Wilkin Vice Presidents Kathryn Dauler, Darwin North Secretaries Inas Gardner, Elizabeth Holmes Assistant Secretary - - Hazel Jones Choristers - Esther Shilts, Kathryn Waller Assistant Choristers Charlotte Pancake, Dalel Webb Pianists - Alice Meads, Inas Gardner Assistant Pianists Glennis Ramsey, Alice Meads Attorneys - Wayne Helms, Warren Denig The lit-lleroplion THE Ml'Sll' lDEPAR'l'MEN'l' The Music department of the high school had a very siccesful year. Besides the Chorus, a bofs and girlzs glee club wzre orgaiizei. A High School Orchestra was also organized, under the direction of Mr. Ray Fink- housen, of Yan Wert. On the evenings of February Tth and 9th many people gathered at the City Hall to find out who Patricia was. And they were not disappointed. Patricia was the operetta given by the senior chorus. Miss Patricia was the leading character and a mystery. The cast: Miss Patricia, Ruth Eddyg Jim- my Lovett, Roger Shearerg Margaret Winthrop, Lena. Gardnerg Dick Franklin, Lester Longg Reginald Montgomery, Marshall Longg Fanny War- rington, Marie Shanerg Nancy Lee, Bertha Mollenkopfg Bobby Neal, Harold Herl: Percy Chesterton, Myron Kirklandg Mrs. Montgomery, Esther Ragerg Warren Miles, Victor Greulachg Cy Simpkins, Robert Jonesg Chiquita, Mar- tha Shaffer: Roxine, Mildred Bohyer. Cho-rus: Nellie Bohyer, Norma Cupp, Marcile Campbell, Anna Wagner, Frank Giessle1', Bruce Mollenkopf. Fred- rick Snyder was the pianist. This year's Freshman 0-peretta was entitled Yanki San. The local Eisteddfod was held March the thirteenth with Prof. D. Ose Wald Jones, of Fort Wayne, as adjudicator. Of course there were some dis- appointments but the contest was very interesting. Only one thing marred the pleasure of itfthe program was unusually long. The eisteddfod was more interesting than last year's for there was more competition in the high school. Everyone is satisfied now that Convoy can do something besides play basket ball. They found out at the Van Wert County Eisteddfod that Con- voy people can sing. York was confident that all the prizes would be taken by the .Ioneses from York. They did start out pretty well by winning the three grade numbers. Then Nellie Bohyer broke the charm by winning the girls solo for Convoy. Alice Meads won the pia.no solo, Dale Webb won the violin solo and then York again took the floor. They won the girls chorus and the mixed quartet. But Convoy isn't in the habit of being beaten by York so Ruth Eddy and Mildred Bohyer won the g'rls duet. Carl Rank of Union won the boys solo. Then to the surprise of everyone we won the big prize of the eveningrthe mixed chorus. Therefore Convoy won the most money, five prizes and the eisteddfod. Of the eight prizes York won two and Union the remaining one. Much credit is to be given Prof. Owen Roberts for producing our championship chorus, and we feel confident that with his assistance the underclassmen will keep up our wonderful record.. Une-two-three-four, who are we for? C-O-N-V-O-Y, CONVOY.. The Belle-rophon DEBATING The first interschool debates participated in by the Convoy High School were held this year with Union Township High School. The question debat- ed was, Adjusted Compensation for World War Veterans. The affirrnae tive team went to Union and won, while the negative team stayed at home and lost. S The aiirmative team was composed of Esther Rager, Lester Long and Victor Greulach with Marguerite Gunsett as alternate. Vesta Warner, Gilbert Mefferd and Frank Giessler were the members of the negative team and Ruth Eddy was alternate. Miss Hankhammer and Mr. Davis coached the teams. It is hoped that debating contests will soon become 5 regular part of the school activities.. SPELLING The ancient spelling bee was revived this year and a county spelling match was held at Van Wert on March 22. There were grade and high school sections, a silver cup being given to the county champion in each class by the Van Wert Times. Mary Louise Long, of the seventh grade, dis- tinguished herself and honored the school by winning the county grade championship and the cup.. The other members of the Convoy grade team were Morgan Baehler, Agnes Redlinger, Herbert Stump and Russel Jones. The high school spellers were less fortunate. but Lela Reidenbach was one of the last five to stand up. The other high school sfaellers were Martha Smith and Alice Bowers. The alternates were Darwin North., Martha Shaf- fer and Wilbur Pancake. The cup is the possession of the school for one year and will become a permanent possession if won three years in succession, THE LECTFRE COFRSE This yea.r's Lecture Course was one of the best given for the past few years, and was a financial success besides. The five numbers given were all well attended. The public is beginning to realize that lecture courses are valuable not only as entertainments but also in an educational sense.. The course was put on by the High School cooperating with the business men. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The play given by the senior class this year wls entitled The Path Across the Hill. Miss Benroth directed the play which was very successful and upheld the reputation established by the class when the Junior Class play was presented last year. The cast follovs: Srnuel Crawford, Frank Giesslerg Robert Post. Lester Longg Walter Conrad, Robert Jonesg Dr. Reed, Ervin Kreischerg Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones, Victor Greulachg Mrs. Davis, Vesta Warner: Ruth Conrad, Edythe Showalter: Flo Gray, Eva Lareg Lutie, Thelma Spryg Zuzu, Anna Wagner. The IT1'lll'l'0llI'l?ll M. Long, McDaniel, Lee Gehres, Martin. Coach High, Mollenkopf, Shearer, Schaadt Sims. L. Long, Jones, Kreischer, Giessler, Merferd, Hertz, Lytle. FOOTBALL The Football team made a good showing this season, winning three games. losing two, and tying one. The first game of the season was played against our old opponents, Del- phf s. and the ho-vs gave pro if of their endurance and determination by fight- ing to a H-6 tie. This game was played at home. The loyal rooters from Convoy turned out in large numbers at every game and stood hack of the team to the finish, displaying more interest in l'f 1 thall than in former years. The boys displayed their sharp Comeback svstein in the game with Haviland on the local grid. The visitors had farlier in the season defeated the loyals 3 5-U. But they fated a team in the second game which was thirsting for revenge, an .l in spite of their ef- 1'f ts went down before our boys to the tune of 7-fl. lioth Rockford games were comparatively easy for the team, the score there being T-H, and the score here 12-H. The last game, which was played at l'Et',lllllDQ'. was a one sided affair, 'the boys losing 43-fl, due perhaps to the ir-ttf-r experience of the Paulding boys at the game. We hope Convoy will continue to hack the Football teams in the future fri-.irs. and thereby help Convoy keep her present athletic standing. Stores Convoy FS: Delphos fi Convoy 12: Rockford U Cfonvoy llj Haviland 326 Convoy T3 Haviland 0 Convoy T: liockford fl Convoy il: Paulding 46 The Bellerophon Coach High, Jones, Reidenbach, Mefferd, Sims, Capt. B. Mollenkopf, McDaniel, M.. Mollenkopf, Gunsett. BOYS' BASKET BALL The Convoy High School boys' basket ball team completed one of the most successful seasons of basket ball in this school when they defeated the fast York team on the night o,f April first by a score of 29-14. Thus the loc- al boys finished the season in the Van Wert County Basket Ball League with a perfect record, having won their entire eight games, and with them the county championship and the large silver loving cup. Counting all games played, lfoth league and non-leagae, the C. H.. S. boys Won 12 of 13 games, the one lo-ss being at Paulding on January folrth, due entirely to the poor condition of the floor at that place. The boys started the season on Decem- ber seventh by defeating Ridge on the local floor 1-1-7. From here on until the end of the season the locals' opponents continued to fall before the fast and flashy team fron Convoy. Only once did the local boys seein to be in danger of having their win- ning stride halted, this being the night of February Fifth when they jour- neyed to York to battle themselves into undisputed first place in the county league. York had not lost a game and the two teams realized that one team or the other must fall to second place in the league standings before the sun arose on the morrow. Both teams certainly did fight to keep out of defeat, furnishing 700 basket ball fans a treat well worth their money. The C. H. S. boys, determined to win, tightened in the last half and snatched the game The Belleroplion from York, after the York team had been leading ,throughout the entire game. When the gun cracked the score board flashed the news of a 26-20 victory for the Red and White team from Convoy. And so the team practic- ally clinched first place in the County League and established for themselves a reputation which will stand in the minds of many faithful basket ball fans for a long time. Several other games during the season were fairly tight, but at no time in any of them were the boys in danger of losing. Convoy and York, being the two strongest teams in the distriot, were considered as being the contenders for the district championship. The tour- nament ww held at Van Wert February twenty-second and third. As luck would have it Convoy drew York in the first round. Both tefans were de- termined to win. The game was one of the closest and most nerve-racking seen this year. Convoy was leading until nearly the end when York tied the score. An overtime period was allo .ved and the score was tied again. ln the third overtime period the York team won 26-2-1. The terrific exer- tion showed on the York boys however when they were eliminated in the second l'Ol'Ild by the weak Ridge team 23-26. Rockford won the finals from Ridge 28-15. There was no outstanding star on the tean, eath man doing his share and doing it well. Norman Rcidenbach at forvartl was a. star at the basket and in the last York game he made nine field goals. Safn Jones, the other fci'vvai'd. was the fastest floor man on the tea n as well as being' good at the basket. and was selected for the district team. Captain Bruce Mollenkopt' at center nearly always got the tipoff and played a good Hoor game as well as being a main part of the scoring machine. Lewis McDaniel and Marion Mollenkopf. the two guards, were responsible for the low score of our op- ponents and despite the fact that it was the first year of basket ball for both they presented an air tight defense. Coach High should receive his share of the honors for producing our championship team. May Convoy High School continue to put out teams that will uphold the spirit and ability displayed by the 1923-24 team. SCORES Convoy Ridge League Convoy Hiviland Non-League Convoy Union Lf agae Convoy Paulding Non-League Convoy Ohio City League Convoy Union League Cwnvo .' York LQ: gue Con vog' Ridge I I ag 6 Cf n :oy R c'fford Non-L aiue Cf,nvf,y Paulding Nr n-Leagu 3 Vi nvgy Ohio City Loagge Cf nvoy Rockford Nc n-' ea' ue Con' of-' York League Cagivoy Zi Opponents The Heller-ophnn Capt. Mollenkopf. Freck. Campbell. Denig. Balyard. Wagner. Coach Hankhammer. GIRLS BASKET BALL The girls basket ball team won six games this year and lost seven. ex- cltsive of the tournainent. Although the record of the tea.n is not as good as the records of some of the teams of past years the number of games xv-.ui and lost does not reiiect upon the playing ability of the girls. Luck seemed to desert the girls in all close and hard fought games and of the seven lost three were lost by one or two points 'vvhile no game was list by a large mar- gin. 'lhe teain showed its ability ho .vever. when it held the Ridge team to a 19-20 score after a hard fought gane. Other high spots were the defeat gf the Ohio City team. winners of the Yan Wert tourney. and the 16-11 vic- tory over Union at the tournament. The team xvon three of the eight league games and finished fourth with a standing of .3T5. The scores of the sched- uled games follow: Convoy 19: Ridge 20 Convoy 24: York 12 Convoy 20 Haviland 9 Convoy T' Ridge 24 Convoy 12 Paulding 16 Convoy 34' Rockford 10 Convoy 19 Union 20 Convoy ' Paulding T Convoy 19 Ohio City 15 Convoy Q' Ohio City 16 Convoy 20 Union 22 Convoy T' Convoy 9: York 6 Rockford 12 The Bellerophon BASE BA LL Not only does Convoy High School turn out winning basketball and foot- ball teams but also winning baseball teams. In the spring of 1922 the team sent out to represent C. H. S. played five games and won them all. In 1923 the Mhool again turned out a team which did not know defeat and Won the three games played. Amo-ng the list of victimis was Van Wert high school. This makes a string of eight consecutive victories for Convoy High Hhool base ball teams. Are such records often heard of? Not amoanig high school teams. And you may be sure that we are proud of our base ball teams, The scores for the last two years: 1922 Scores:s'rConvoy 14, Wren 9g Convoy 15, Decatur 55 Convoy 15, Wren 3: Convoy 8. Delphos 6: Convoy 16, Greys 8. 1923 Scoreiszfoinvoiy Yan Wert 2: Convoy 23, Ohio City 3g Convoy 6, Paulding 3. H ISTOR Y 0F AT HLETICS Convoy High School has always been noted for her splendid athletic standing. The first game played by the school was baseball., About twelve years ago Convoy had the best teazn in this part of the state and northeast- ern Indiana. Football was the second sport to be established. Although the beams never had a brilliant record they nearly always won about half of t.he games and furnished some very thrilling games for the fans. Victories have been chalked up against such teams as Delphos and Paulding while games have been played with Garrett, Decatur and Fort Wayne. It is basketball however that has'put Convoy on the athletic map. The game was first played five years ago and the first year of really organized basketball was in 1920-21. That year the team had an enviable record of victories and was defeated in the finals of the County Tournament by a score of 18-20 after two overtime periods. The next year the team lost on- ly five games out of fifteen. In addition the boys won the county champion- ship by easily defeating Ridge in the finals. In 1922-23 the team won 15 of 17 games and made 513 points to their opponents 253. The boys were elim- inated by Ridge in the finals of the county tournament 28-27 after three overtime periods. The greatest honors of the season however came when he boys worked their way to the finals of the Northwestern Ohio tourna- 'nent at Defiance over a field of thirty competitors. The team was defeated in the finals by West Unity in the last six minutes of play. The boys did not win because they had played four games that afternoon and they were simply worn out while the West Unity team had been resting. T'his Year's wonderful record will be found in the basket ball writeup. Besides thc three main sports many new games have been introduced to give everyone in high school a chance to play, Among these games are tennis, volley ball, soccer, hockey, and indoor baseball. The Belleroplion CALENDAR Sept. 11rBack again. Everything is natural except the halls and the fac- ulty. The freshies look as green as usual but only green things grow. Sept. 19-Everyone is boo-sting the Convoy Fair. Sept.. 22+The A. A. is organized. A Sept. 30-fAnd around this timej Hikes, weinies, toasted marshmallows. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. lan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 5rLiterary societies organized. 7mWe tie with Delphos 6-6. Seniors choose ofl'icers. 12 r'The Freshmen dive into the social sea at a party at Lester Bdrriss. 19-Junior-Senior Literary Program. 19gGranville Jones gives a splendid address. 22fSenior history class organized. 24rrStoddards Lectures purchased. 25'fAn old time Senior party at Sheets 26--We beat Haviland 7-O. Sweet revenge. 9-Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. 12-Armistice Day program. Rev. Kregeir speaks. 15YThe Colonial Marimbaphone Quartet. 18-24-National Education Week. Seniors give talks. 27-Seniors receive mysterious invitation to a party. 28rSophomore-Freshman Literary program. 29-Why are the seniors so proud? The class rings have arrived. 30-The mystery is revealed. We have a swell party at Bob's. 1-The Christmas Seal Sale starts. 7rBasket Ball with Ridge. We won! We won! 9+Teachers attend church at Dixon. 12fThe janitor explains his bald head: They always put ivory tops on good furniture. 18fFrank Giessler's side gives a swell banquet and a real show to the winners in the History contest. 21'-Christmas program. Santa Claus unloads his supply of horns o-n the teachers. Vacation begins. Merry Christmas everyone! 2+Back to school in the swellest of spirits. Mr. High shows signs of a swell Christmas present Ca new boilj.. Mr. Davi.s spo-rts a new vest. 4-Dale Webb takes a quintet of girls to Paulding. 9eThe'H. S. Quartet blows up at the Farmers' Institute. 12-The Cleaver Opera Singers. 4'eMcClain Osmer. the poet, entertains Us. 5rMiss Poe has a gate to swing on for sale.. 7fPatricia. 9fSecond night of Patricia. 11-We beat York on their fioor. Oh where! is York? 12fHigh and Davis receive mysterious Valentines. i The liellerophon Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar M ar Mar Mar. Mar Apr Apr A p r. Apr Apr Apr Ap r. May May May eEmily Waterman gives us some readings. -We beat Paulding. ssSenior-Junior Literary program. The Regional Tournament. York beats us 26-24. Ridge beats York 26-23. 1 gSam is on the all-star team. 20eThe Annual Staff puts on a subscription drive. -Mr. Numbers and the Wittenberg Glee Club entertain us. -Mr. Agler takes pictures of the classes and the basket ball teams. - Which picture is the best of me? eeThe Junior Carnival. The lights go on a strike but the Juniors make good money. eMr Agler takes pictures of the faculty and the football team.. sshlr. Agler takes more pictures. We select our spelling team. The freshi.es are about the Whole push. -The Convoy Eisteddfod. A four hour program. fWe beat the district championship Rockford team 32-10. The DeWillo Concert Co. entertain us.. Practice debate. No decisioin. High is chairman. The affirmative team receives the honors at Union.. The negative team is not so fortunate., County Spelling Match at Van Wert. We win one of the cups. -'The County Eisteddfod at Van Wert. It -We win both games from York. The boys take the cofunty cup. -Don Smith gives us a very instructive talk about school and college. 4wSurprise party on all of us seniors at Bruce's. Another one of 0-ur good times. -Base ball practice starts. The seniors go to the court house-and jail. fFreshie-Soph Literary program. 2-lors'Senior Class Play. 25eMore class play. -The Junior-Senior Banquet. 18eBaccalaureate Sermon at the Methodist Church. seLast day of school and Commencement. The Wide, wide world for the seniors and a three months vacation for the rest. S EN IOR CLASS The Hass Colors The Class Motto Maize and Blue We'll row, not drift. The Class Flower Pink Tea Rose The Bellerophon SENIOR DIRECTORY Anderson, Ruth LikesfWho? Hobby-Studying.. Noted For-Cheerfulness. F avorite Expression-Well'. Beatty, Owen. Likes-Edythe. Hobby-Laughing. Noted For-Keeping Score. Favorite Ex.fCome on. Bohyer, Nellie. Likes-Don Pedro. Hobby-Day Dreaming. Noted For4Her hair. Favorite Ex.-Darn it. Cupp, Norma. Like.sfThe boys. Hobby-Looking Pretty. Noted For-Queen of Carnival Favorite EX.-You tell 'eni. Eddy, Ruth. Likes4To sing.. HobbyrSinging. Noted ForgHer singing. Favorite EX.-Tra la la. Fensler, Floyd. Likes-Girls. Hobby-Talking to them. Noted Fore-Conibng his hair. Favorite Ex.fWho knows? rfiardner, Lena. LikesfRoger. HobbyrWriting Notes. Noted For-Her Good Looks. Favorite EX.-Darn it. GQIIYES, Herbert. LikesABerthat Hobby-Pounding a drum.. Noted For-Bluffing. Favorite Ex.-I don't know. G ehres, Lester. Likes-The boys. Hobby-Printing. Noted ForrHis Ford. Favorite Ex.-It's wors'n that. Geissler, Frank. LikesrBusiness. Hobby-Business. Noted ForrBusiness. Favorite Ex.-Serious. Grenlaeh, Victor. Likes-Somebody. HobbyfBeing busy. Noted Fo1gHis brilliant rnind. Favorite EX.fOh Gee! Gunsett, Marguerite. LikesfRidge boys. Hobby-Gossiping. Noted F0'I+RO'OtiI1g'. Favorite Ex.YGood Grief. Harker, Ira. Likes' 'To Sleep. HobbyrS1eeping. Noted For-Lit. Recitations. Favorite EX.rNevermore. J on es, Robert. Likes-Jokes. Hobby-Preaching. Noted ForrHis jokes. Favorite Ex.-Here's a good one liirklaiml. Myron. Likes-Eva. Hobbyflglaying the piano. Noted Fo1FMDancing. Favorite FX.rO! Dear. Kreiseher, Ervin. Like.srAll of 'eni. Hobby-Studying. Noted For-His notebooks. Favorite Ex.-Blank. The Belleropllon 7- -+4-if.-Y rn- 7 SENIOR DlREl l'0llY Lure, Eva. LikeswTo Cook. Hobby-Hlilovies. Noted F OIQHQI' teeth. Favorite Exf 'le Gods. Long, Lester. 'Likeseon-15. HobbymGi1'ls.. Noted Foiglilgotism. Favorite Exr Busliwald, Martin, Carl. LikesfMartha. HobbyWReciting. Noted For-Sta.-ure. Favorite Ex:-:hut up- Mefferd, G il he rt. LikesfEverybody. HobbyrrAthletics. Noted Fore Speeches. Favorite ExffPep. Nlollenkupf, Bruce. LikesfLessie. HobbyABasket Ball. Noted Fo1LsHis Smile. Favorite Exr-i:Qfi Si! llollenkopf, llairion. Likes Proposals. Hobby- Chauffeur. Noted For-Basket Ball. Favorite Ex.gI'll ber: llc-Ilaiiie,-l, lewis. Likes Basket Ball. H-,bby Teasing Girls. Noted For Athletics. Favorite Ex. Hows that? l'0fi1'l'. lllllll. Likes Hlid. Hobby Talking. Noted Fora Laughing. Favorite Ex. Oh Shoot! Ruger, Estlier. Likes-We know. Hobby-Teaching. Noted For-Her Size. Favorite Ex.-I don't care. Slia.ner. Marie. Likes-Mickie. Hobby' Cooking. Noted For -Red Hair. Favorite Ex.-My Gosh! Sheets, Grace. Likes-Y '? ? ? '! HobbyfWriting Notes. Noted For-Her Height. Favorite Ex:-Darn it. Sliowailter. Edytlie. Likes-Owen. Hobby- Talking. Noted For-Her Kindness. Favorite Exf-Ye Gods! Spry, Thelma. LikesfSomebody Else. Hobbyr Talking' Fast.. Noted Forts-Her Talk. Favorite EX.fGood Night! Wzigii er. A in n a. Likes-Sheiks. HobbyHFHBasket Ball. Noted For-Her Smile. Favorite Ex.sfThat's a fact. Warrior. Vesta. Likes 'Ihe County Farm. Hobbys B'st Grades. Noted For-Arguin'g'. Favorite Ex. Oh I know! Yuney. Eilua. Likes HTO look wise. Hobby Walking slow. Noted For rHer sweet ways Fav, Ex. I'll be cow kicked The Belle-1-opliou OUR YESTERDAYS In the fall of 1920, Convoy High School greeted one of the greenest bunches of bashful Freshmen that had ever entered their Halls of Learn- ing. 'lhey were soon to learn to love these halls, and put forth their best enorts for dear old C. H. S. Forty-five we were in number, lost bewildered, and full of anticipation for the coming of the events, which would make our lives one of joy and sorrow for the next four years. We launched our boat with Lester Long as captain. We, as Freshmen, found that student self-government was one of the joys of life fstudying, the greatest sorrow. But all this mixed with our jolly parties, made our first yeai a pleasure. The Sophomores tried to make us feel more welcone, by giving us the annual Fresh Banquet. Later on, we were initiated by the upper classmen, to the mysteries and ways of tlhis institution by a ghostly visit among the tomb-stones, after a weiner roast. A few of the boys still, upon mention of this social hour, shfudder with horror. The teachers were patient and helped us all they could Our cares were few and most of us were anxious to set sail on our second journey. Our number had slightly decreased. but the same old jolly bunch re- mained. Gilbert Mefferd was at the helm, ever guiding us with his motto, Buckle on the Armor. We were beginning to feel a responsibility, and had in view the learning which was to be acquired. Our first task was the preparation of the Saph-Fresh banquet and from all indications it proved a success. Will we ever forget that sled party out at Bob.s? The joyful disaster of the evening occured on the way out, when Sophomores, eats and all, were gently tossed in the snow. Everyone scrambled to gain their footing and as usual Esther Rager came out on top. Another thing that marks this party as an important event is the luncheon. Not until our golden locks have turned to gray, will we forget that delicious Whip Cream. Edythe was pleasantly surprised on her 15th birthday. A good time was enjoyed by all, except poor Zeek Callow.. A strange spirit possessed his buggy, and for some mysterious reason, the air escaped from all the auto- mobile tires. We departed, wishing Edythe many more happy birthdays. The next time our class met for one of their renoxvned parties was out at Meiferds, to celebrate the birthday of Lena and Gilbert. Hypnotism was the main feature of the evening. Then Gilbert and Lena were taught to pray after the Chinese fashion. Although we had heaps of fun that year, we all rowed towards the goal when we would be called Wise fools no longer., 'Twas with joy, that We passed from our Sophomore to Junior year, but it was with sorrow that we realized 'half of our High School days were ofen Continuing our journey, we gave our sails to the wind with John Chiles as -our conmnamider. The liollerophou We had lost some of our carefree ways, and felt as if it were now our duty to help keep up the honorable standards of our High School, which we had learned to love and cherish. At Christmas time we were entertained at the home of Grace Sheets. The rooms were beauLifully decorated with holly and colors of the season. Gifts were exchanged and music was furnished by an orchestra of as toy drum, music boxes, horn and organ. We had with us Bob Jones, the fam- ous evangelist who led Quaker meeting, the thrill of the evening. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served and we departed ho neward. Our spirits were somewhat dampened when our boat ran upon the two rocks, the Junior Class Play and Junior-Senior Banquet.. But with the same vim that characterized is in our two form-er years, with work and with will- ing hands, we rowed slccessfully onward.. In recognition of the assistance which Mr. Woodcox gave us in our class play, we surprised him one evening. He greeted us with tears in his eyes when we presented him with tive gallons of gasoline and an electric stand lamp. At. this party we cornposed our famous class song which was sung at all our parties thereafter. Near the close of this year, our classmate, Floyd Mace, was taken ill with inliuenza. Little did we then realize that our ardent oars1nan would never again hll his place in our midst. In the fall of we, as Seniors just thirty-two in number assembled on the shore once more, for our last journey under the leadership of Frank' Giessler. Early in the fall we became acquainted with the new faculty and our old spirit was renewed at a weiner roast held four miles east of Convoy in a grove. We threw our dignity to the winds, which we had recently assume edf'?l and played run, sheepie, run. Our happiness was overshadowed by the ea.rly death of Floyd, about six weeks later. But we knew that our classmate had only gone on before us to that Higher School of Learning. With thoughts of the undaunted spirit of our absent member, we took renewed courage and sailed onward to fin- ish our voyage. Later in this year we were mysteriously invited to a class party held in honor of Miss Shelto-n. a former teacher. Much curiosity was excited on the way to the party as to where we were going, and to the great surprise of all we stopped at the hone of Bruce Mollenkopf. We were all glad to see Miss Shelton and wished she could have again been with us on the fac- ulty. We had our usually jolly, gold time, and to the enjoyment of all, Fate had chosen Ruth Potter as Stubs partnerefor lunch. And now as we see the enfl in vievv, we look backvvardl, and think with a sigh of regret of the happy times we spent together. We have worked for that knowledge we wished to acquire. We have struggled hard to keep up the honor of our high school. In all things we have tried to do our best and hoped we have lived up to our motto and MRO-wed, not Driftedf' -'Lena Gardner, Edythe Showalter.. The Bellerophon JOKES Teacher:-How many senses are there? Studentz- Six., Teacher:-How's that? I only have five. Student:-The other one is common sense. If su is spelled Souix and I is spelled eye and side is spelled sighed is suicide spelled souixeyesighed? .Vestax-They tell me there is a Freshman who has the mind of a senior. Ruth Potter:4She hasn't much of a mind then.. Marie in first staff meeting:-Is the Annual to be published monthly? A girl, A idateg Perhaps, Out late. A class, A quiz, No pass!Big Fiz. To Miss Benroth we owe our Algebra., To Shaffer our Civics and how to make hay, Our English to Miss Hankhamimer which is easy to hoe, Our Geometry to Miss Mary Poe. To High our divorces. and we start for the door, Forgetting we owe Davis our HZSO4. l'm thinking of a. senior named Frank, Who drives around in an old tin Hank, But when business is bum You just ought to come To see irate Frank crank Hank. Yes, we have a live Bellerophon fCheering Cup-pl Her Hrst name is Norma. Ode to the Janitor Your ivory top makes us call you dear, Your eyes, your smile, seem. to give us a cheer, Your nose, your specs, your forehead and all, Make us laugh to think you are so- tall. You build the fire and ring the bell, Youre always there when the children yell, From early morn 'till late. at night, You toil right on with all your might., For two years, every day, yovu have swept the Hoor, Now youve taken two steps for the White House doorg So the class of '24 does wish yoru success, For the help yo-u have given good old G. H. Sf. u N ' The Bllltllllllllbll E. Nl, Leslie, Cashier Theodore Hertz, Assistant Cashier THE HHST NllWNll HANK 1' 1- QL ob Capital Stock 350,000 Surplus 525,000 C Q 4 per cent interest paid on savings accounts. 31.00 starts an ac- count. When you think of Clothing Shoes Furnishing Goods you can't help but think of Muntzinger Bros. A fine line of Ladies l-lose and House Dresses too. SHUES ANU IILUTHINIZ l E. SNYUEH l SUN Adolph Gehres Sells Farms and City Property Also makes loans on improved frm land at lowest rate of interest Writes Life lnsurance. Protect your loved ones. See me for rates before you buy insurance. Phone 209 Convoy, Ohio The Bellerophon , ,i I 1 l OSCpl'1 KfC1SChCf 3 .-'- ' - -.- w e - e e , ,,,. V IAH, .. . r Dr Goods '- Nl Notions r GTOCCTICS ' ' -rwfliv ' O Brownie Cameras , , Everybody makes good pictures from the start with a Brownie. Just point the lens, press the rele:se and take the picture home. . H. B. LESLIE 8z SON Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. We solicit your pat- ronage. PHONE 64 HENRY CLAY MEAT MARKET and CREAM STATION af' sf' :Ir QQ A share of your patronage solicited. Your satisfaction is our pleasure. l l Dr. L. P. Meyer l l VETERINARIAN ll Convoy, Ohio l l l i l v 5 E E 2 3 E E Z 5 5 e v. 5 ? L Y E ? A E 5 2' Q 5 E R V 9 3 2 'E L. 2 2 s 5 3 5 2 The Belle-rophon These are gifts that will please immensely, that will bear lasting, fond and personal memories. You can find here either conventional or entirely out of the ordinary ideas for gifts. Gift buying is often a puzzle. A trip to our store may solve A. M. SHERRICK. You Know the Place ll CALL ON l A. J. SMITH For clean new Dry Goods, Notions it perfectly for you. ' y Nlillinery and Groceries The Rellable Northwest Corner of Main Square Meat Market i Phone I0 Convoy, Ohio l Give me a call when in the mar- i ket for Q Q i FURNITURE, RUGS and WINDOW SHADES We handle the best meats at gs sag -Iii! prices you can afford to pay. l Giessler 85 Son Remember we treat you right l Breeders of A, B, PIERCE 554 SCN, l Full Blood Duroc Jersey South Main Street Hogs Th Bellerophon 4 This i Rager Grocery Q Annual ' Was Headquarters For Printed Sunbeam Pure Food ii By P d t H fo UCS GLANCY sr soN Convoy Ohio Printersand Publishers l Convoy, Ohio SNYDER 81 DRESSEL For Hardware, Sporting Goods Stoves, Cutlery, Etc. The Winchester Store Convoy, ------ Ohio Phone 56 The Relloropllon HUNIIVIEL at FH fur mmm X Phone 27 E i'+i5Ef?ii Convoy, Uhio '-'-I--H-:1 f'1 - ' ' ' - L . -me -15 4- RUMMEL ia- f 1 .- fe'4.e m.fLfaEfl ':'Z1-2 ' 3 H R 'Fm 3 Eifimigs ,afffr , WA 'f -.-N . ' . . iii fi f'i'!4i'. Jjf.- Jeff- X -'f 'T 5?i fr ' Y ,. C K' :, t 1 W :gf5QQSv,3t1Qk- 3 ni'-4NXN2z n w A R E5-K y Ps , iw, -,,, .. ,pil A sn, .1 .vm , .5 .25 ,E Y 5:2553-gjg'gL.5.5.' -f N '- . ' 9E1'15UjP - v EN -: i13. 5C'-I . 2 tfefeg v --Q- ' - 151513 1 Ta. ' 4 'lffizi .Q Hardware, Stoves, Q li? f,,..'S '-f+15b! t5,I 5'- j, - 2 A K A and 121:59 1 --L . - or . 2. I1 . . , M 1. - 'fir W , g J-, ,V rr--t' ,,.' - P+'-'f , -ii: Delsaval Separators, -:lei rn. Qiliiik N XX 3 fm. ,HH-li' o American Fence, Harness, Paints, Uils, Builders Hardware. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement l Repair Rebuild For Service l Reroof See ll Smith Sr High NOW Materials--Foundation Funeral Directors to Roof. Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio l Hlll LUIVIBEH ANU Ellll EU. l Phono 30. Convoy, Ohio The Belleropllon Phone 200 FLUYD D' HEEL CoNvoY A FORD DEALER SINCE 1912 ' i , , Who is the Fuller E9 ,M He is the J. VAL FAUDREE , man who comes to i A your home once ev- Q 0 ll, X-, ery three months W 8 fi' for the purpose of 1 gy' Sippgvinshvou Legg Q Harness, Upholstery and t e est ouse 0 , brushes obtainable. i Auto Top He is polite and patient. Always ready T to reason. with anyone along his line. N jf ff 'm by the u er You will always know his F ll button that is fastened in the lapel of his coat. Your representative is- Mr. R. C. Mefferd Repairing Neatly Done Phone 131, 1L IS Convoy, Ohio. X Prices The When Selling - ' Grain fllllvll li llll liltllllll 0 fll. 1 Y u y Q V Ha, F 01' Straw Honest Seed Efficient ii W001 Upright Wh B , Of . . en uylng Business Dealing F1 our After all School Entertainments Feed Come to il Fertilizer Buns PLACE i can on For a Lunch, Dish of lce Cream i or something to Drink. l I Long Sr Marshall The Belleroplnon SX , Six? 1 - AS 'X S9 'XS ? i fw : o gf ?L o vial-Z' '4 3 If i i THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE -' YEAR Boo pEc1AL1s'rs 9 WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES CODDER HALF TON ES ELECTRGTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES LJ ENGRAVEDAND f.I'IDV ol: STATIONERY M1 New .Wa ne n muh . PERSONAL SERVICE X CNVEI wonx zzz ersozz 7:2-W WITH THE TAFF ,cijffg 1. I I 11,5 fl. E fox, , :, ml 'P ,lf I if ri ' I 'p . MIG, ,M?,,,,, W ,L 4,1.1, , I Wl ll, it fn lpgvw f 1.x 4,1 '1.-1 , ,Im 6, ,,r-1 1' ,. 21 ' dl If-A , IIN' . .. ' ' I 41 ' ,, If II ' W 'IA gp Q -1 . '- f A K-3 . 4 . J 4. IIA. 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P-1 e - ' - -fmaliizilii'ia- f'12'afifza:fs'is.iii21ge!:t.-2if1gQe'f'f2s 1.5.1221 L- --f -. . - . ' -cf. .42 ,I Em' ZQEEIZCHQ-f'1:Igif17!5i.is5Q-15545262 iigfglgi,-4 f .-1 ', xl - ' , f. .nl.lE,Qm5g2l:5f'Q1lii'5-ffiifgfii Hug! , '1' '4' 5' ' ' g -'f H:'sv.:-251:f-:1.m- . .iw I ,-M,-e If 1,.p,:,!:g.iv:3 I--.I M3 I 1 Q, x 4 . ' 'I 'lffgi ' . 'H + ,aw , ' ,I I I I 5 l , f 1 s I -. 2 mlnnnU1ilullIm il1iyynl The BELLEROPHO N fTll6 Cheering' Cupj Volume One 1921 Tully-Convoy High School Annual Published by the Senior Class Convoy, Ohio GC 977.102 C77CHS 1924 The Belleropllou T0 Mr. C. L. Shaffer, our superin- tendent and friend, we g'ra.te- fully dedicate this first volume of our annual.