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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1925 volume:

THE BELLEROPHON Cain -, Durbin Hertz lf speerfl 'ware gold. l'rl be L1 l1Iif1i0IILli7'd.H President, 'ZSQ Commencement Speakerg Business Manager of Annual: President of Lit- erary Society, Football, '23, '24, Basketball, '25: Baseball, '24, '25g Debating, Junior Min- strel, Aaron Boggs, Freshman. Marshall Long Dignity ferry njmn My .rhn11lrlt'r.v. Vice-President, '25g Junior editor of School News, '2-lg Advertising Manager of Annual: Manager of High School Lecture Course, '25g Debating, Football, '24, '25g Old Loui- siana, Patricia, Once in a Blue Moon. Orches- tra. Aaron Boggs, Freshman, Chorus. Bertha Mollenkopf Hal1g .mrr0'zU.' Cars will ,HU 11 Kai, Therefore. lull: be lIlE7'7'J',U Secretary, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Editor of Annual, Basketball, '23-Captain '24,'25: Old Louisiana, Patricia, Once in a Blue Moon. Chorus. Clifford Lytle 'Ullars letzrfml' man hum' lnfufl. B111 I doubt lf. Treasurer, '24, '25: Secretary and Treasurer of A. A., '25: Commencement Speaker, Circula' tion Manager of Annual: Basketball, '24, '25, Baseball. '25, Football, '23, '2-1: Minstre1,'25: Aaron Boggs, Fresliman, Chorus. Marcile Campbell Never Ina busy but znlzuf she multi talk, I Editor-in-chief of Annual, Editor-in-chie. of School News, Class Prophetess, Basketball, '23, '24, 'ZSQ Debating, Old Louisiana, Patricia, Once in a Blue Moon, Aaron Boggs, Freshman, Chorus. THE BELLEROPHON cw he he-rv Harold Herl .l lwflm' u'r1'vrK' man. in il Him' u'1'fm',l' I0'w1l.' in n lllnm- Nloon. ,lnnior Xlinstrel. Aziron Boggs lfrcslnnnn. Urulwstrzi. l'l11'NlS- Martha Shaff er Nbr ix .rhnrt and hux !H'l'7i'lI ryftr. lint rmfwifhxfumiillg ix 1u'l',1' 7i'l.l'z'.U mittee of .-X. Af!-1: l'rCSid'2I1f. V-343 llelmling. l'ntriri:i. ,Karon Boggs, lfrsslimiln. t lnn'ns. Charles Buckles fha' riff. ling, .xllfllll Boggs, Ifrcslnnun, Orvlicstrn. Dorothy Armstrong fl's mf flf.s,q111m' In fn' xhnrl. fu Nlfzfl l lhlilll' il filfhfl' fu'rr1lf1i1ly. Annual, Pianist nt' Literary Soriety, Class Poet, ,Xnron llnggf, lfreshman. Clarence Jones l huvv' fllllvlfhf u yum! ight. my rnnrxf' is !I'IlIIl'.H l'ri-sid:-nt, H233 l'rr:-.ich-nt of A. AH '25g Sports lirlilor of Annual. lii:xskvllmll.'.2.3, '23 frraptuin. '24, '25J: liusvlmll. '22, '23,'24, 2255 lfoollnull. 'JL 'Ll Irupluin '24P. Snupsliot lidilnr nt' Annual. L'onmn-nccnwnt Speak:-1', Old l.nuisiunn. l':itriri:i. llclmting. Onrc lfntv.-red from Ohio City '23. lixccutive Coin- l luzu' IM' fn7.'.r will Ihl' rhi1'l'aru, bu! Mi: is ,-XVI lfclitnr nl Annual, School Artist, Delm- l'lntn-v'vd from IM-lplios, 'Z-lg Society liditor of THE BELLEROPHON or W ri Chalmer Rummel Hfferp if 11 man. iris hsfnre' his fave f will he .ri1v11!. Entered from Wren, '2-1: Football. '24: Hase- hall. 'ISL Boxing. '25. Mildred Denig Flext with a rrawrt te'v1psr. Basketball, '22, 23, 24, '2:: Aaron Boggs. Freshman. Clarence Wise ,-Iluuzyy 51:11 fm! zuzfn' hfxlfdfl Aaron Boggs, Freslnnan, Mildred Bohyer Hy my giggle' ye xhull hlmw 2115.11 Senior Editor of School News, Class NVill XYriter, Vice-President of Literary Society, Old Louisiana, Aaron Boggs. Freshman, Patricia. Once in a Blue Moon. Chorus. Herbert Schaadt flank mini' in your fau'. ' Baseball, '23, '24 tcaptain. '25: Football, 'Z4: Minstrel, A251 Aaron lioggs, Freshman. Elsie Lee .'lmI' .thc '2um1l1'n'J 'what zmzhes girfx blllfhf' Old Louisiana, Chorus. THE BELLEROPHON Glenn Friedly 4f.m.1' gnuJ.v mfm' in ,rnmfl ,M1rl'ugr.r. Old I.m1isi:um. Chorus. Catherine Salmon Sl'!z'lIL'z' rm! umdtxrfy are al'zcuJy.r m111n1u11zial1If'. Old Inuisiana. C'hrn'us. Frederick Snyder 7'h1'n' and Mun siffrxr In t27'c'I'.V rjlnxrlinzl-fllfzlf and Ihr' Ti'l'17lI4g' mhz' Treasurer. 22: l'at1'icia. Chorus. Grace Balyard Hun. fairrxvr nf Ihr VIHHII zmzfflxf' XviCt'I,1'CSidt'Ilt, '22: Basketball. '22, '23, '24. '233 Bliss Cherry Illossnm, :Karon Boggs. lfrcshman. Donald Greulach 'tglllrlff fflll lIli.L hf l'.! l'n-siclsnt Literary Society, '25g Basketball. '24, '25: Fmmlhull. '2-lg llzuehall. '25, Helen Freck .l ':.wfnn1r1',r .vfrrllglll ir in hw' lnzrgmz Iiuskethull, '23, '24, '25g ffommenccment Spuukrr. Debating, Unrc in a Him- Nlrmn, :Karon Ihfggs. l re'slxn111n. THE BELLEROPHGN C'5Iu Theophilus Giessler They ga wild, simply wild. ozfer ma' Vice-President, '243 Baseball, '24, '255 Bas- ketball, '25g junior Minstrel, 'Z53 Old Louis- iana, Once in a Blue Moon. Patricia. Attorney ol Literary Society, Aaron Boggs. Freshman. Chorus. Valera. Lare sind 'ZUABII I ops my lips. let no :fag bark. Aaron Boggs, Freshman. Bernice Muntzinger lVi!!z mirlh and laughter, Le! nld 'zuriul'Ies Loma. Secretary of Literary Societ' James Hoaglin Nat L2 Jiazuer. yet no mini perhaps, B111 one nf fha very Mkt! of r'hl1p.r. Basketball, '25 Ruth Bell .-I mtznf .AI :muff ,ily l'i11g.'lun1 for a man. Chorus. Leonard Weinman Of all the slraighlesl, he 'was the .rtrai.ghte.fl. , Debating. 10 THEBELLEROPHON CHRONICLES OP '25 Station t l'llS will now entertain you with the history ot' thc class 1925. After a t'ew more nerve-racking days ot' hazing from the upper classmen, the green lfrcshies ot' '2l and '22 settled down to study. The lirst signs of our hudding intelligence were marked when a class meeting was called and we proceeded to organize. electing Edward Mollenkopf. president: Grace Balyard, vice-president: Roger Shearer. secretary: and Frederick Snyder, treasurer. Uur tirst year we gave three delightful parties which certainly showed the ad- mirahle business ability of the class. We were not discouraged by our attempts and the autumn of '22 found lls once more in the iield of combat. To pilot us through our second year we chose at the election Sam -lones president. Ilarold Ilcrl vice-president, Bertha Mollenkopf secretary. Vlitford Lytlc treasurer. Our choice was a good one as was proved hy our social events of that year. We were as easy as could hc in initiating thc Freshmen hceausc we still had memories of the past year, hut the old blue and white were always on top. ln '23 we came hack with new pep and enthusiasm, electing Martha Shatter. president: Ted Geissler. vice-president: Bertha Mollenkopf, secretaryg and t'litTord Lytle. treasurer. Many things were accomplished during our .lunior year. The never-to-he-forgotten Junior Varnival was a big success and lielpetl linanee the class through difficulties. The hobsled parties which were so fought for were enjoyed hy all. The class responded to the appeal uf the season hy giving the annual Junior Prom. Without a douht we all felt a pang of regret to start to school again, knowing our si-hool days would soon he over. hut wc made the most of our lllllt' under the direction ot' llurhin llertz. president: Marshall Long, vice- president: liertha Mollenkopf, secretary, and l'liti'ord Lytlc treasurer. This year was not unlike other Senior years. Everyone in a rush, with work on the liellerophon. ln-hates, and numerous things which are always left. for the Seniors. ln the midst oi' these we had time for Athletics. We were splen- didly represented on the varsity teams hy two Senior hoysg on the girls' teatn hy tive memhers of the Senior class. liveryone remembers the Kick-off Ban- quet given hy the Senior girls. and the hanquet given in honor of basketball teams. lit-fore we knew it we were planning for the class play in which our future sliigl' artists appeared: and the eommencement exercises. which made lls feel like sailors lost at sea. The llaecalaureate Sermon made us think more seriously of our future. and inspired us to hecome Kings and Queens of the future dynasties. The last week was filled with parties, which means the wind- ing up of a glorious four years of lligh School life. l our Yearsl llow short they seem! lint everyone of us feels hetter and - . ' ' Q I NJ' wiser trom having In-en a memher ot the dear old l lass of --P. This is station 4 l'llS now signing oll. lltlflll-lit' l l l l fl KA! fl'l HA LYARD. THEBELLEROPHON 11 fav 'lla CLASS PROPHECY On April tirst in the year nineteen hundred twenty-five, as I was taking my solitary walk to the Ridge. I noticed a bird which kept tlying over me and coming lower and lower. I had just been reading Matei-linck's Blue- bird and wondered if this bird could possibly be a bluebird which had comc to tell me of the land of the before or the hereafter. As the bird came lower I saw that it was a bluebird and in its beak' it held a small white booklet. Finally the bird tlew down and dropped before me the booklet which it held in its beak. I picked up the pamphlet and began to examine its contents. On the first page I read that our former coach, Hoskinson, had become President Hoskinson and was making a tour of the United States in his private aero- plane, accompanied by his wife and daughter, his private secretary, Donald Greulach. and the Secretary of State, Durbin Hertz. ln reading further about his tour I found that he had stopped in Chicago, to see Elsie Lee play in her latest success, The Girl Hack Home. While in the theatre he encountered another classmate of ours who was none other than Dorothy Armstrong, who played the pipe organ at hours when her family no longer needed her attention. Next I read a name which seemed as though I had heard it before-Pro- fessor Frederica Snyder. Ah, yes! NVhy that must be Frederick and now a world-renowned dancing master with all the leading movie stars as his scholars, among whom l tind another of our classmates, Helen Freck, but her name is now Madame Elaine DeWitt. I wonder if llelen found her ideal man with black hair and eyes, a wonderful piano player and dancer, while taking lessons of Frederick. Evidently so. Then as I turned the next page of the book I saw a picture of some beau- tiful tlowers and under the picture I read that these tiowers were grown by Glenn Friedly in his tiorist shop in the suburbs of Fort VVayne. Below this picture was an advertisement for pictures taken by radio. latest invention of Clarence Wise. It always did seem as though Clarence should gain something by his radio enthusiasm. There were several more advertisements on this page. but only two whose names were familiar and aroused my interest. These were both designers. The first was that of Mildred Denig, designer of fancy cookies, cakes and doughnut holes. The other was Monsieur Bucqles, designer of ladies' hats, dresses, coats, and other wearing apparel. Monsieur Bucqles had just returned from several years of study in Paris. On the following page I found an account of a bathing beauty contest at Atlantic City in which Clifford Lytle. a prominent New York lawyer, was the chairman of the committee of judges. Another interesting item was the latest prize tight in which Chalmer Rummel knocked out the South American champion. I guess Chalmer must have improved greatly because we remem- ber one time When a lady teacher knocked him out. Greatly to my surprise, I next read of the wonderful works of the sing- ing evangelist, Theophilus Giessler, and his relating of the inspiration he receives from his charming wife, Grace Balyard, who is acting as Superin- 12 THEBELLEROPHON tendent of a Girls' Industrial Sehool while her husband is touring the country eondueting: his evangelistie meetings. Little did we dream ol' llraee ever haying sueh a career. James Iloaglin is a Professor of Seienee in Uhio State I'niversity. having received his inspiration for this profession from his years of study of Physics and Vhemistry under Mr. Davis. I-Ividently basketball has been forgotten by liertha llollenkopf for I read that she has beeome a trained nurse, speeialixing on eare of infants: however, she still is taking voeal lessons ami expeets to start broadcasting her eon- l'i'l'Is smlll, llerniee llnntzinger lives on a raneh in Beaumont, Texas. and specializes in raising bronehos and rearing ehildren as a sideline. This pamphlet reads like a real directory. Well. what do you thinkl Who has established a modiste shop in the I-'iji Islands but lluth Hell and Vatherine Salmon! I suppose these ladies expeet to eivilize the natives of the islands before they leave. Next I read of a great surgeon who is acquiring world fame for the wontl.-1-ful and miraeulous operations he performs. Ile is llerbert Sehaadt himself. l imagine mueh of his skill was attained through the whittlings of llls prime. Uur old athletie sta1'. Ham Jones, is coaching a basketball team in Yale Vollege-and. yes-we always knew ability lay here for Leonard Weinmann has beeome a very prominent real estate dealer in the state ot' Florida. I was mueh shoeked as I read the future of Ilarold Herl. Ile went to -lapan with a danee orehestra on one of the large American steamers and returned to the I'nited States with a little -lapanese lady as his bride. lint one ot' our classmates follows the eareer set before us by our in- struetors, Valera l.are is teaehing in t'onvoy lligh School. whieh is more or less what we all expected. Marshall Long is still retaining his position as janitor of the ll. E. Church and has just reeeived a promotion to head janitor at the sehool-house and has applied for a position as janitor of the town hall. Ile evidently likes the work. Hill .' liill who? Uh, yes! Mareile is helping Bill on the farm. Someone told her she would be married before she finished her business course. It lnolis as though prophets had told her the truth. Thinking: I had read all ot' the foretold happenings of my class, to my surprise I found in fine print at the bottom of the last page. the future of Xliltlrefl liohyel' and myself. Xlildr--d is living: at llonroeville when she is not touring with the Monroe- ville liiligo Game Troupe. whieh she and her husband joined soon after taking Blonroeville as their residenee: when not ealling numbers forthe Bingo Game, slit' is heard singing some t'avorite lullabies in her beautiful alto voiee. And. lol do dreams ever beeome realities? I was seen sitting: at the sea- sllurn- writing: the poem whieh beeame one nl' the best in Ameriean literature entitled llow I Would l,ike to lie Young: Unee More. M.XII'l'lIA SII.Xl I I'IR. THEBELLEROPHON 13 will W W3 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1925, of Convoy High School, of the city of Con- voy, the state of Ohio. realizing that we have little time to spend in the high school, do hereby distribute our talents and possessions as we think it best. We have tried to show our generosity, impartiality, and wisdom in dispersing our natural gifts and belongings which have benetited us in our school life. We asked that you accept them with a sacredness and sincerity and use them as the departed would have them used. The following to-wit: To the Faculty, the feeling of relief which they enjoy when they awaken to the fact that we are no more. Herbert Schaadt gives to Wilbur Pancake his stand in with Marcile, his ability to keep out of the office to Vondale Terry. Leonard Weinmann is honored to allow Margaret Whitmer to continue with his ability to walk straight in the assembly, while his quiet disposition he thrusts upon Lawrence May. Grace Balyard gives to Delmar Van Horn her art of posing, with the hope that it will benelit him through the future years, while Erma Geissler is seen achieving her art of giggling. Ted Geissler bequeaths to Catherine Lare, Miss Benroth's exalted opinions of him and hopes that even Miss Benroth might take advantage of them, how reluctantly he yields to LeRoy Kreischer his Physics text, but l1e is assured that no harm will come to either. Ezra Klinger is to become the Senior shiek soon, as llarold llerl donates his tuxedoes and patent leathers to him. While Dale Martin no longer needs to sleep the time away, but sees it pass on his newly acquired wrist watch with which Harold was loath to depart. Be sure to wind it every night, Dale. Esther Muntzinger is at last to receive a quiet disposition from none othei than Elsie Lee. Be careful and do not misuse the gifts of the departed. James Hoaglin gives to Otis Bricker his Physics grades and we sincerely hope Otis will keep them up, perhaps will even cause rivalry in his class. Martha Shaffer leaves to her sister Mary all her old text books, untainted and unsoiled, but perused deeply from eover to cover. XYe hope Mary will use them as Martha would have wished. Charles Buckles bequeaths to Evelyn Reidenbach his ability to raise chickens. Long may she prosper in the henery. Charles' cartoonist ability passes to Elmer Campbell. Now may our hall of learning receive new decor- ations. Clitford Lytle gives his place in the C. Il. S. to John Marshall and asks him to fulfill it to the best of his ability.. May his length aid him in this. To Dale XVebb. Clifford leaves his attitude grades if Dale does not allow them to slip one iota. Alice Mollenkopf and Kathryn Dauler will henceforth always smile for who has bequeathed them such an art but Ruth Bell. Chalmer Rummel leaves to his brother Paul everything except his friend- ship with Glennis Ramsey: wishing l1i1n likewise success. Catherine Salmon. for rainy days, deposits one galosh at a time to Bessie Henny. while her craftiness with the needle and thimble goes to Charlotte Pancake. May you never stick your finger. 1 H411 5, I v , .. . . I L, ,V , ,KQ M, i jx- ' H W ,Q-' ,-'A 'wus' ,. l 5 r ,Ashe L' 'M' ,N , vip. A . . .1 f 1 1,1 M' . , ., , 1, , .. .- .1 H 1 ' 'wi-' '9-' , fm' r ' .1- -1' 1' .1 1 fx 5, 111, . 1 ,V - - Y ,114 . ' 1 aff lv.,-,A My -L , , 11 A . 'u,., , v 4'1 ' XHU, Q ' '. , . ,.,,b...1, 1 A 4, Y +'I1 .1 WKQVT '-J ,r ,yy .11 ' '1' no In . 1 Q. 1 --1-V a qv- 'TIZV' R 1. iw., -ul -K H ,. I.. 'I' fn, . riff sv 1.11 'mqzfef 'uf ja In-4' .al g 1 , . . 'V 1 4f1l'. . N. . vw' 1 H 1 ,. f ,5 u 1 , I . W 1 . . 15' 1 I , 1 ,U 1 5 1 X ' I I . + Y . ' '.,' A ' .y'f,11. . 1 . ',-., Vgpk i' 1:-5' 1 'Y 11 V s r , 1 1 14 THEBELLERGPHON GT s- 'lm lfiernieee Muntzinger craves her sister to take her ability. urging her to make use ot' it frequently as she herself did-to get out of tight places. llpportunities knock at every door to keep up the family reputation. Glenn l riedly casts upon all his relatives in high school his books, desk top. and everything. even unto the ability of turning square corners and walk'- ing upright. Donald th-eulaeh begs to maintain his good standing with Mr. Hoskinson, but rivalries will turn upon a mere pivot. henceforth Alice Meades promises to do and obey all that which is necessary in order to receive this great honor from Donald. Vlarenee lYise establishes a precedent by leaving his quiet disposition. in the form of a prize, to anyone who will run competition. llere is an open opportunity to under-elassmen. Sam -l ones leaves his basketball suit to Russel Jones, his seat in Sociology to his sister Alma and beseeches her to never disappoint him with rumors of llt'l' lack of response. l rederiek Snyder brushes over his broom to Harold Leslie. thus do the high and mighty fail to lower planes. llis Paderwislcian ability to Agnes liedlinger to appease the musical ear of many students. Mildred Denig has nothing to bequeath as she wants all for remembrance of those happy days gone by. Durbin Ilertz wishes William Myers to appear before this school with the same exalted ability as a stump speaker: and to all future business man- agers of high school annuals he bequeaths his ability in risking his life for the benetit of the annual production. Bertha Mollenkopf gives to Mildred Armstrong her basketball bloomersg may she have the same success in wearing' them in the future as Bertha had in the past, lit-rtha's athletic step may Jenny NVeaver continue. Marshall Long leaves his old text books, note-books, and tablets as an improvement and enlargement to the library: to Esther Miller his great gener- osity: his height to Leonard Etzler. The important journalistic position of editor of the newspaper, Marcilc Vampbell leaves to Warren Denig: Kathryn Dauler henceforth will hold down Mareilc's northwest corner assembly seat. All natural gifts and belongings Valera Iiare bequeaths to Ruth Alexan- der. Great prospects lie before Ruth. Mildred liohyer leaves her musical talents to Martha Smith and her smile to lilvin Sheets. Equal success may he bestowed upon each. Dorothy Armstrong leaves her size to Gladys Zaner: while to her sister, Mildred. all her ability ol' the punch and hunt of the lyIJt'XVl'llCl'. llelen l 1'ecli's oratorieal ability and her rivalry to Patrick Ilenry are pass:-rl happily down to all on coming orators of the ages. May they carry on the duplex ability ol' speech and Ui'0I'XV?ll'tlii play. The class of '25 leaves to the class of '26 its goodwill. chcerfulness, and loyalty. Sworn at by a notary public this twelfth day of March in the year of our Lord. nineteen hundred twenty-tive. fSignt-di Mildred liollyer. for the class of lfl25. Witnesses: V. l.. Shatter. M. tl. lloskinson, llueille liichtensteiger. i THEBELLEROPHON GTIIMW. .avg-gg as S gag 'IFJ J UNIORS Martha Shaffer Agnes Etzler Erma Giessler Ruth Armstrong lnas Gardner Kathryn Dauler Lela Reidenbaeh Alice Mollenkopf Bessie llenney Mabel Shutt Glennis Ramsey Ifhnnia :XCliQ1'lllHlI Evelyn Riedenbach Goldie Zinn Grave Riley llazel Jones Leroy Kreiseher Norman Heidenbaeh Dale Martin Roger Shearer Lawrence May Wilbur Pancake Wayne llelms Mr. Davis Henson Myers Dale IVebb Utis Bricker Ezra Iilinfrer D Mr. Davis, Sponsor President ..,..,.,.l,,,,,,.l, ,, , ....l, NVayne llelms Vice-President ..,l,.,,,,,,, ,. 1. Inas Gardner Secretary ........,,.,.,....,.., .............,.........,,.,., I 'lazel Jones Treasurer ........ .,Y,,,,..,., E velyn Reidenbaeh HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS It was a bright Monda5' morning early in St'1Il0ll1l701'. 1922. The mem- bers of the Convoy sehool l1ad once again assembled to begin another year of hard study. Perhaps the outstanding ligures among all these were the freshmen. All eyes seemed to be turned upon them. tl1e lower elassmen with envy and the higher elassmen to see just how green they really did aut. lo THE BELLEROPHON Gif E E E E EVE c.,,-,-E..- . MP1 hoping that they were not that bad when down there. Hut the Freshmen themselves. although they felt very important. sat with their eyes turned westward admiring and envyiug their superiors. Occasionally one would glauee over the faees of those ot' his elassmen whom he did not know, or study the teaehers. wondering how eross this one or that one would be, at the same time wondering if he dare whisper to his neighbor to sec what Flll'.lf'l'lN be was going to take. Of course as this class was not an exceptional one. many blunders were made and in this way passed the first day a.nd many other days. but gradually tl1e blunders began to be less and the Frosh really seemed a part of the lligh Sehool and also in its activities. The elass chose as its representatives and officers for that year: Presi- dent. Martha Stogdill: viee-president. Ezra Klingerg secretary and treasurer. l.ela 'R0lklttllllElk'll.Tllt' year proved to be a very interesting one and went by very quiekly. Some of the main events that made it so interesting were the llallowt-'eu party. the Freshman and Sophomore Banquet, a bobsled party, the presentation of pietures to the High School by each of the classes, and several programs. As the end of tl1e year drew near they were saddened by the de- parture from the sehool of their friends. the Seniors, but were happy with the thought that soon they were to be Sophoinores. Although being l reslnuen was very exciting the summer vacation was at-eepted joyously by all. Hut after three months were passed they were ,lllsi as eager. it' not more so. to be back in school, The elass, now Sophomores, was somewhat smaller than it had been the previous year. hut they eaeh took a little more responsibility and made the year a sueeess. The officers ehosen were: Ernest llarper. president: Evelyn Reidenbaeh. viee-president: l'atherine Dauler. secretary: and Otis Bricker, treasurer. 'lille year passed somewhat as the lirst one had, only of eourse they held a more important plaee now. in the minds of their fellow students, and prob- ably in their own minds also. The sehool's interest was kept up by parties, athleties. and programs. The Freshmen-Sophomore and Junior-Senior liter- ary soeieties were organized. the Sophomore class doing its part in making the programs a sueeess as well as the other school work. lt is onee again September. but now in 1924. The l+'reshmeu of 1922 are now Juniors. They have again assembled to plan another year's work in the olfl l', ll. H, This year they have ehosen as their guides the following ot'fieers: President. Wayne llelms: viee-president. lnas Gardner: secretary, llalel -Innes: and treasurer. Evelyn lteidenbaeh. l'erhaps the most interesting event in which they have been concerned so far this year is the Xlinst rel Show. which proved to be a success, due partly to the help and interest ot' the other elasses and of the faculty. The class is now looking forwarrl to an even greater event. the -lunior reception for the Seniors. and hope it will lie equally as Nllt'f'PSSflll, The -luniors are now all studying hard and looking l'orwartl to next year, yvhen they hope to shine as Hllll4llQl'llill'tll, Seniors, THEBELLEROPHON 17 C45 me .e.e ...,..,...ALL e . :IFB SOPHOMORES President ,.....,,,.... ,..............A . , Secretary- Graee llieree Alina Jones Fern Baker Aliee l-lowers Esther Miller Charlotte Pancake Janette Jones Rhea Kreischer Martha Sinith Louise Hollenbeek Alina McClure Margaret Whitnier Jennie XVeay'er Alice Meads Loretta Foley Cecil Bell Margaret Whitiner Treasurer ........................,e , ,... ...... , Rhea lxrieselier Kathryn Lare Kathryn Waller lsahelle Terry Vorwin May Oleta Munt zinger Laura Meljinber Melyia Myers Mary Hailey Ruth Alexander Gladys Zaner Audeline linler Esther Shiltz Layina Sehaadt Farl Mollenkopf Myron Elliot Warren Denig Earl Mace .Xlton Smith l+'o1'1'l Vlay hVt'lll11gl011 Kreiseher Vernon Mveinnian llaul Runnnel Perry llolfnian Uwen Ainsworth Darwin North Elvin Sheets Raleigh McDaniel Delmar Yan Horn Leo Lee Dale Dunean Gaylord Nvilliins Usear Miller Edna NVise -lohn NVag'ner Mr. Hosliinson. Sponsor HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-three, on Sep- tember the eleventh. during' the inonarehieal reign of Superintendent lf. L. Shaifer I. and P1-ineipal Miss May lienroth, it eanie to pass that we tsixty-one IS THEBELLEROPHON fa - - -rn green little freshiesw slowly ascended the steps of the school building. ex- changed frightened looks and glanced with fear at the mysterious Hall of Learning which lay before us. After winding our way to the second story we were ushered into the large assembly and made welcome by our Fairy Godmotlier. Miss Mary Poe. After seating ourselves in places assigned we stole timid glances toward the upper classmen, only to be met by their snickers and smiles. We gradually became accustomed to all this. however, and after many blunders we were able to arrange our schedules and begin study. The tirst event to take place was the election of class officers. which were as follows: President. Darwin North: vice-president, Ford Flay: secretary, Earl Mace. Later a literary society was organized and as Freshmen we made our tirst appearance on the stage when we rendered a Thanksgiving program. And who can forget those Pilgrims and Indians of that occasion! ' lYe dived into the social sea at a weiner roast given at the home of Lester Burris. On November ninth we were initiated by the Sophomores at the Fresh- man-Sophomore banquet and thus welcomed into the High School. The Fresh- men displayed their brilliancy March 10. when the spelling teams were selected, as we made up the group of would-be champion spellers. XVe also participated in the loeal and county Eisteddfod. ln the spring an operetta entitled Yanki San was given by the Freshmen. Then on May twenty-third we spent our last day as Freshmen. Un September the fifteenth the once called Green F1'E'Si116SH entered the school as Sophomores and again occupied the largest space in the assembly. They numbered tifty-four. twenty-four boys and thirty girls. Although their quantity did not equal that of when they were Freshmen. they were still there in quality. The Sophomores entertained and initiated the Freshmen on No- vember the seventh at the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet and a jolly time was whispered about everywhere. Although many Freshman-Sophomore Ban- quets have been given at Cf. ll. S.. this one given in 192-1 surpassed all others and is gone but not forgotten. Vonvoy was very proud of her basketball teams and also proud of the Sophomore class, which t'urnished four persons on them. The girls on the basketball team from the Sophomore class were Oleta Muntzinger and Ruth Alexander. The boys were Perry llutfman and Leo Lee. The Sophomore class also had the honor of claiming the cheer leaders. They were Darwin North and Margaret Whitmer. About the middle of the term Margaret resigned and -Iennie Weaver. another Sophomore. was elected. Une of the big events of the year was held March sixth, when a Negro Minstrel was given. The Sophomore class furnished several Darkies and proved a great factor in making the Minstrel a success. Much credit is due Mr. Iloskinson. our sponso1'. for helping and directing the Sophomore class in all things they attempted to do. As Sophomores. we feel that we owe our teachers a vote ot' thanks for their patience. kindness. and tact, for we realize that many, many times they were sorely tried, THEBELLEROPHON 19 05' 'FU QUICKSAND AND GOLD fMa,rga.ret Whitmerj 'Twas near the close of the school term. that ti1ne of year which caused Miss Lenora Simpkins. president of the llappy-Go-Lucky Club. to begin form- ing plans for the coming summer. Yet examinations were still ahead. so with a deep sigh of regret these plans had to be erased from her mind. At last! The day of freedom had come. Examinations were over. and every one of the thirteen H. G. L. Club wore reassuring smiles of promotion for they were studious as well as ready for recreation. At the end of the Van Dale lligh School hall these thirteen girls were smiling. with an exciting twinkle in their eyes. while the voice of Lenora was heard to say in her charming, sociable tone. Yes, chums, cares are now forgotten! Meet at my house tomorrow for the making of plans for camp life this year. This was welcomed by a hearty hurrah from every girl and they parted two by two, till the next day. So. on the following appointed hour of meeting. the twenty-sixth of June, the thi1'teen girls of the llappy-Go-Lucky Club gathered at the inviting home of Lenora for the linal planning. Miss Lenora 's mother was to be the chaperon of this crowd. Near four o'clock the girls left the Simpkins home. returning to their own with the shout. 1lOtlJ91'. we're otf for camp next week. The plans that were made can be guessed as the story goes on. The next week was one of preparation. but on the first day of July a happy bunch started for Nook in the woods by Lake Placid. They were very comfortable in their covered buggy as they called it. really a house on wheels. Such delightful days were spent by these girls over their tive hun- dred-mile trip. lf you would only mention the gypsy band. the night in the woods. the cross old men. or numerous incidents. you would be greeted with peals of laughter by these girls for space will not allow me to enlighten the reader here. f'Here is Lake Placid! Thirteen melodious high school girls' voices rang out. Then the thirteen girls became a bee hive of activity as camp was prepared for the next two weeks' outing. Each girl had a good night 's rest. not realizing the dangers and fun that were coming the next day. Early morning found the girls in canoes for what they termed on ex- plorationf' How little they realized the truth of the statement. The journey around the lake was uneventful. Time came for dinner. and tire wood was to be secured. So Marjorie Lombact and Genevieve Cairol started on the chase, Hopping along. Genevieve was startled suddenly to see Marjorie sink lower and lower? Oh! a quicksand I Genevieve screamed. If she would advance she would also be lost. Her screams for help were in vain. She F311 to a place where a tree was bent to the ground. She succeeded in removing a branch from the tree and as she did so a glittering coin rolled before her. She gave this no thought but ran back to her friends sight. No words can describe the fight between Genevieve and death but-at last-she was success- ful. After her friend 's recovery from exhaustion of the iight. the sight of gold came before her. l 20 031 THE BELLEROPHON lip' ilu- lzilic tlu- rvst of flux viwxxxwl worm- zixvziitilig tlu' girls' rvturn hllll miu-h zigitzitimi on Mrs. SllIll1lilllNl part tluxx' stzirtvml out in tho path tlu H1 haul Izilwn. lnuigiiu' Ilu-ir Slll'l1l'lSU to sci- tho two girls czilinly svatul xx Ilirm- hugs nl' ruins illltl ,ll'Xx't'l1'j' hx' tlu-ir siilc. 'l'h c rvlnziiliing' pzirt ol' tlui sturx' is simph-. A lil1'g'l' l'CxV2ll'tl xx fix glx 0 ilu- txru girls for tlu- l'l't'0X't'l'y ol' ilu- lost mmu-y ul' tho -loluismi rolxl img ugh. lt iuxxx' haul ll0l'll iu-airly l'm'gottv1i. 'l'lu- rvst of tlu- two xxulxs 'z 5 L imp lilv ll1'0ll 'llT torth iu-xx' flllY1'lltlll'1'N lmiil lltll mu' C0lllITill'Ull with tht 1 1 ul tlu- ''qiiirkuziiul-4lultl zulvcnturv FRESI-IMEN l'1'1'sulw-nt ,llzirwlnl lu-slim' Vim--l'iw-sill'-ut ., -lnlm Blursliull S+-vi-vin1'x'-'l'i-vzisiliw-1' , Klilili-1-il Al'lllNll,'0llQ1' Bliss l.ic'li1e-iixtvigge-i'. SIIUIISUI' llilili'-'il .lrimtrrmgg llnrgrziiw-t xxli1114'11lml'g11-1' lllvrllf- SllUlYHll1'l' lilllll Slu-vlx luxtlu-1' Xliilitxiugf-1' llsirx' Sllillltl Yfmflnlv 'll1'I'l'-X' Vlzulif- IJ: li -iw .XllfIl'Nlilll' Surah 4il'llPl4'l' Ilffm lmiu-am l,fPl'lN lligfli ll'-li ll Stugylill l'l4Ixx'm lie-ntlx' Yi-r-111111 f':ni'ri1-1' XI4-rx'in lm- X llllI .llr't'll1l'4' llni-will ll?lllI1'N Inu-illf' li'-irlvlulmf-li Nolan: l i'ii-fllx' xguu- lil'1lllllU l' llniv Wmtnim G., ,. Xxllllll lilllxlll linux' I Ilsilllf-1' llilrulul lmrlll' llmizilrl Wilsfmli .lolm Klnrslmll XX illmin Bllxw-rs llillll Klxwrs lillNNt'l Jmuxs lmla Vox Wmuln Nr-zulstiiu H4-znrltl lilzls-r llm-olil litzlvr Ili-ll-ri Rilr-lx' lu-minniwl l'I1zI4-I' i THEBELLEROPHON 21 Cain 'W FRESHMAN HISTORY, 1925 In the year of 192-L there were enrolled in the Freshman class forty-four pupils, with Miss Liehtensteiger as the adviser. lYe organized our class a few weeks after the opening of school and elected Ilarold Leslie president, John Marshall vice-president, and Mildred Armstrong secretary-treasurer. Being hard-working Freshmen we had little time for socials. However, our crowning social event was the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. The Fresh- men are supposed to be green. but at the banquet the only way by which you could tell the difference was by looking at their neckties and stockings for the Freslnnan boys wore green neckties and the girls stockings that weren't mates. Just before Christmas the sale of Christmas seals began. lYe had a class meeting and decided to buy a tive-dollar Bond instead of selling seals. The returns from the sale of the bonds and seals were to go to the tuberculosis hospital. XVe met and organized a literary society. electing Mary Shaffer president, Doyt Dauler vice-president. Lucile Reidenbach secretary, Mildred Krick as- sistant secretary, Harold Leslie chorister, Agnes Redlinger pianist, and Von- dale Terry attorney. lVe gave one program during the year, it being a miscellaneous one end- ing in a pep meeting. for that night we played York in basketball. One of our freshman boys. Lester Green, represented us in athletics. Lester received both a football and a basketball letter. ln the High School tournament on New Year's day the freshmen were rather out of luck, both teams being defeated by the Sophomores. The boys' score was 26 to 2 and the girls 13 to 0. In the girls' athletics. though not yet a letter girl. Mary Shaffer represented the class very well in the county basketball tournament. So We feel that the Freshmen, though green, are growing and are succeed- ing in the various lines of school activities as well as in their academic apti- tudes. At present there are thirty-seven members in the class and we hope that they will all go through the four years together. . V. -if Lt' sa, 5 Surieig xjffi JB 4- I xl r X fn' .H 1 j ' Aff. Q E V .4 fe ZW gi I -M 45 MQ,-5 f kff- - ff? X I ' I. 1 . lu g! L ' is fx N I? 5 : 9 5 5 , i x , T , GX 3 U gg: , si Q X11 X X, - g E X XXQX F 1 f I L, 1 I yi? ,L ff L 42- c, I WATCHPUL lTlNG THE BELLEROPHON 23 U38 LJFJ HALLOWE'EN PARTY We were wishing for a party for some time, but as school activities and such were many and our time thought to be taken up. we had not asked for a class party. One morning on arriving at school we were surprised to find an invitation awaiting us. To our surprise it was an invitation to a Hallow- e'en party at the country home of Valera Lare. This was to be on Halloween eve and for the next two weeks the boys and girls were very busy planning for the party. the costumes. and all that goes with such an affair. Finally. the evening came. XVe met at the school-house. as pretty a sight as one can imagine, many kinds of ghosts and goblins being represented. XYe then drove to the home of Miss Lare. XYe found the house very nicely decor- ated and everything in the spirit of the season. After much curiosity as to who's who under the make-ups we unmasked. The faculty members and others who were there were somewhat surprised and after some difficulty finally decided who we were. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. A dressmaking contest was one of the main features. Re- freshments consisting of the delicacies of the season were served by the hostess and at a late hour all returned to their homes with another party to bc re- membered in later years. HALLOWEEN PARTY Mysterious invitations were given to all the members of the Junior Class. XYe were requested to be at Snyder's corner masked when spirits would lead us to our destination. All were excited as to what the outcome would be. Then on Friday evening, October twenty-fourth, the Juniors and members of the faculty appeared in various costumes. Soon the spirits and also machines approached from all directions and we were taken to our long-looked-for destination. We were certainly astonished when we arrived at the home of Miss Inas Gardner. She had the barn exquisitely decorated so as to give it a ghostly eEect. It was with great difficulty that we learned who was who. After some time of guessing. the guests unmasked and we soon recognized our school- mates and faculty. The evening was spent in playing merry games. A delicious and appropriate lunch brought the good time to a very effect- ive close and the conveyances were again ready to return us to our homes, though by a shorter route than we had wandered about in going. 1 H411 5, I v , .. . . I L, ,V , ,KQ M, i jx- ' H W ,Q-' ,-'A 'wus' ,. l 5 r ,Ashe L' 'M' ,N , vip. A . . .1 f 1 1,1 M' . , ., , 1, , .. .- .1 H 1 ' 'wi-' '9-' , fm' r ' .1- -1' 1' .1 1 fx 5, 111, . 1 ,V - - Y ,114 . ' 1 aff lv.,-,A My -L , , 11 A . 'u,., , v 4'1 ' XHU, Q ' '. , . ,.,,b...1, 1 A 4, Y +'I1 .1 WKQVT '-J ,r ,yy .11 ' '1' no In . 1 Q. 1 --1-V a qv- 'TIZV' R 1. iw., -ul -K H ,. I.. 'I' fn, . riff sv 1.11 'mqzfef 'uf ja In-4' .al g 1 , . . 'V 1 4f1l'. . N. . vw' 1 H 1 ,. f ,5 u 1 , I . W 1 . . 15' 1 I , 1 ,U 1 5 1 X ' I I . + Y . ' '.,' A ' .y'f,11. . 1 . ',-., Vgpk i' 1:-5' 1 'Y 11 V s r , 1 1 24 THE BELLEROPHON on .- --.ae THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN BANQUET 'l'he Sophomore-l reslnnan hanquet was given on November 6, 192-L. at oitilt p. in. While the members of the two elasses were assembling. the Sopho- more girls were seen strolling through the corridors showing off their latest froelas and the lfreshies. very tiinidly. trying to keep their feet from showing beeause ot' their vari-eolored hose. They were to wear unmatehed stockings to keep them from having to go through the perils ot' initiation. When nearly everyone fi-oni the two classes had arrived. names were drawn for partners. l-Iaeh one tiled into our new cafeteria room. eharntingly deeorated in the Soph- omore eolors. purple and gold. where a truly royal feast was served by six Junior and Senior girls wearing red and white. The orchestra gave several pleasing nuinhers while the guests were heing sreved. They were then enter- tained hy the following program: Welcome AddressASopl1oniore President, Margaret Whitmer. l'iano Solo-Alice Meads. l'lilss l'ropheey-Kathryn Lare. llusieal Seleetion-Orchestra. The lsreshies were then led haelz into the auditorium, where a Ford Stunt was given, eoinnosed hy Ford l'. hiinself. Then several games were played and lllost important of all the l reshies' initiation. These embarrassing faets were eating pie with hands tied, and rolling a peanut with one's nose at-ross the door. These proved exeeedingly amusing to the onlookers and were attended hy nineh laughter and applause. UFNQKWW' KICK-OFF BANQUET Foothall! Hur last gauiell And then what? 'lille Senior girls answered the question hy giving a delightful banquet tn the footlsall squad. The eafeteria was gaily decorated in the Ili eolors of red and white. Goal 'busts of red and white lined the taliles and small bronzed footballs iuarked every plaee, A delieious dinner was served by some of the mothers of the footliall hoys. while niusie was furnished hy the Iligh School orchestra. Hr. Shatter aeted as toastiuaster and toasts were given by Sain Jones, footlnall eaptain ot' 24: l.eo Lee. captain-elect, ol' '25g and Mr. lloskinson, the eoaeh. .Xfter dinner they assembled in the auditorium, where several games were played. Some ol' the distinctive high lights of the oeeasion were the talks given hy l'haluier lluiuiuel on How to Malte lioveg Durbin llertz, on '-Hi-onimls on Whit-h I Ani Going to Sr-eure My llivoret-5 and Vaptain Sam -loues. as he gave the last kiek-ofl' for t'. ll. S. to the new captain-eleet. liee. The party hroke up at a late hour and raindrops everywhere proved dan- gerous to veuturesoiue autouiohile drivers, hut. all skidded honie safely, not mentioning the hour. THE BELLEROPHON 25 05511 . g Ulm ANNUAL BASKETBALL BANQUET Friday night, April 3, a beautiful and well-planned banquet was given by the mothers and members of the two basketball squads. The squads and officials of the season were served a Hbig feed under the supervision of Miss Lichtensteiger, the head of the Domestic Science Department. The room was beautifully and cleverly decorated by Derb llertz and his com- mittee, which showed that Derb still has a little artistic thought left. After the dinner the boys elected Norm Reidenbach to succeed Sam Jones as captain. The girls, Lela Reidenbach to succeed Bertha Mollenkopf. The following program was carried out at the table: Mr. Shaffer acted as toastmaster, handling his place of honor in a very able manner. Ex-Captain Jones was called upon to give the Hllistory of Athletics in Convoy High School. Jones gave some very interesting data about some of the former C. H. S. stars. giving everyone much enjoyment. The next one to be called upon was ex-Captain Mollenkopf, who spoke on t'Sportsmanship. Bert, as she is better known by her teammates, was one of the best players in the league and was a valuable captain to her team. If we would follow Be-rt's advice on sportsmanship we could not do wrong. Kip Lytle, an inexperienced speaker but a member of the Senior class, was called on to tell the group What lt Meant to lie a Player on a Team. Although Kip got most of his speech from a Sears 8 Roebuck catalogue it was not a 5111.98 speech by any means. Durb Hertz, member of the Senior class and a close tirst for H. Preacher, rendered us a humorous reading which made us all weep with tears caused by making us laugh after finishing such a gorgeous meal. The next number on the program was the presentation of letters by Coach Hankammer and Coach Hoskinson. Each coach impressed upon the players what it means to earn a letterg expressing their appreciation to their squads for their services during the season. Seven girls and eight boys were awarded letters. At the end of each CO3Cl1,S speech they announced the results of the election for next year's captains. Each captain responded in a good manner, after which Mr. Shaffer dismissed the squads with a good saying for next year. From these few items the reader may form a fairly good idea of how we entertain and enjoy ourselves. NVe have had a wonderful year, and we sin- cerely hope that the succeeding years will hold more pleasure in store for the classes of C. ll. S. Qitlyletins Niiiiii: 'lnfi tw right! I'tiiy llutlm.iii. NI.ii'sh.ill Lung, lmster tlrccn, tflitrliurd I,ytle, 'lied 1 iw-lt' SAHI -lwiyw. Xfwni Rr'iLi1lii7.ll'il. l'h.ilmvi' Riiiiiiiivl. Ilurhin Hertz. Ruger Slu'1n'ci'. Im: Ire. SZ.i:iiEi:ig -4 with ll-I-lxiiiwii, IP. t-ix-uhirli, Nl. iflliwt, Il. ligiulcr, XY. Nlyt-rs. R. Xhtllzxliirl. It Xfti. ll-wh Il Illini-.iw ll, Srh.i.u1t, I.. Xlgij. lt. Iligh. Il. Nwrlh lNlgiimgci't. -fr '5'N9+W'E0 45' FOOTBALL REVIEW Th-A tall wt' IEP!-I ilI'4Ill2Iili with it Nh2lt11'l'l'll liopi-x fm' at NllL't't'SSflli si.-zisoii tm tht- :i'i1lii'nn. Hnlnv I-ight ot' Inst yt-z11 s First lim-up hi-ing lm-t't. A winning' !-:mi wsu hui'-l tu imzigiiif-. hut Vrmvli llmliillsfm wt fnrth with tlt'f1'l'lllilll.'li tTf+i't :mtl his will fm' mmi Inrmigrlnt furth thirty ziniuti-iirs with which to huild i ti-uni. With t':ipt:iin -i4llI1'N1Illti Slit-an-i' as si niivlt-its Iluslciimni nmlili-il out i Vfllllllllil t--sim. , . . . t V y . . lh-' hiwt UIIIIYIIIPIIIN ul tht- 4. 4. II. 4-ut:-rs was Iwi-lituiwl, whwh math- . - - . - 1 1 tix lun-.' rf- -lwtffnt. fhif- In tht- lYll'XlN'I'll'lll'4' ut mu' hm-. lhi- nt-w mm-ii we-rv iii.: uv-'I In 1h-- this nt hnttlt- :mtl it wax ai ru-w 1-xpt-i'11-in-v to thvm hut thvv ity-t.Iiti-tl hx' it. pix tht- rt-vmwlx xhuwt-al. Thr- t'wlIm'riiw l l'ifl:iv lim-Iit'4vl'1l wan avfuili mu-t on tht- illtlllt' lit-lil 'lt 1' ll 9 - . V, f ..v. lllli ivii I1u1ilI'TIllIl'Hi A In U flwiii! tw tIi-- ftit't'iw-ultif-N whivh umm- in tht- N1'ilt'Iilllt' tht-rv was no gamm- 1h.- t't,IIf.v.'iiig l i'ifI:i.x'. thix giving: Ihr- 11-nm ple-nty ut' time- tn polish up fm' Y liT'i'.'vl'fv. x-.-hi'-h wax iiinwm-iw! umlwi' :i tittwtfiltt woiw-, l'h4- 1-ml running ot' lfiiw- :iii-I tht- wl--wi' Irivlv nt' iJllHl'i4'l'il5Il'ii Sill'3tl'l'I' In-pt tht- visitors puzzh-tl. I THEBELLEROPHON 27 cfm -S nw In this game Hertz was dubbed', Five-yards McCarthy, for his line plung- ing was a feature. Tl1e next foe was Oakwood, which came with tlying colors, for they were yet to taste defeat, having beaten some of the best teams in northwestern Ohio . This was the iirst real chance for C. ll. S. to test their strength and from the opening whistle there was no doubt as to who was superior. C. II. S. won the toss and Captain Jones chose to receive. Shearer took the ball on the kickoff and made a beautiful run, which put the ball on the enen1y's 40-yard line. Line players, as llertz and Lytle. put the ball on the 5-yard line. The next play Jones lost the ball on the fumble and Oakwood recovered, kicking out of danger. The lighting Red and White were not to be denied and the ball was worked back to the twenty-yard line, where Shearer opened up a bag of tricks netting us a touch down. Jones' educated toe added the extra point, making the score 7 to 0. The Oakwood boys were using every ounce of strength and strategy to seore and their efforts were not in vain for on their own :LO-yard line with a line shift play a hole was found in which a touchdown was allowed to filter through. The extra point was missed. leaving Convoy leading by a scant one-point margin. In the second half Convoy worked the ball up to the visitors' goal line repeatedly, only to be inet with equal strength and a stonewall defense. This was the bright spot in football-every man did and gave his best. The season was closed for the year the next Friday with a victory over Antwerpfwhieh was played without the help of our quarterback, Shearer, who was out with injuries. Rockford .,..........,........, .,.....,,,, 1 6 Convoy ,.,,,,... .,,,,,, 6 tRockford ........ ,. O Convoy 60 i'Antwerp ........ ., 0 Convoy ',.. ..,.,, ,..,i...... 6 1 it 9iOakwood ..... ....,. 6 Convoy .,..,..,. ,.,,... 7 Antwerp .,,...,, ........... 0 Convoy 18 22 98 'tllonie games. fs- i P 25 'TPIE Bl3LI.EIlC7PI1CJN ' fW HW Sitting llrllI to right!-l'. llntlmzin. X. lieiclenlmcli, S. jones. 'l'. Gicssler, L. Greene, L. Lee. Staiitliixgfl'--zxcli lloskinson. ll. tlrcularli. li. Xlcllnniel. ll. llc-rtz. C. Lytle. D, North iXIJii.1ut-rl. . W. imgwww BASKETBALL ONCEOVER .Xs in baske-thall. grradnation had dwindlwl down our tcam to two wg'- nlars. .loin-.N and lie-imlnflilmvll, be-ing left from tho mighty crew of '2-L. But wln,-n an invoim- was takvn ot' tht- thirty mcn who promptly ansn'c1'vd Coach llosltinsoifs vall for baslwtball tws-lyme mon XVUl'l' found to bv of unusual ability. l'll'lIlll this nnmbvi' a yt-ry clit-ctive tt-am was built in the small timv which was li-ft bt-foi-w wt- start:-rl out aft:-1' our iirst scalp. Duo to tho uncomplvtcd gym and thi- lati- football scflim-cllllv we met York, onv of our st1'ong'esi' fovs and for Iwo yi-ars a strong t,'HIllPIlfl4'l' for the Vounty lmagrue Cll2l1llIll0llSl1lP, with 21 ti-ani that lavlti-fl in prautivv and in ability to hit the basksft. This, ,Qainie was a dvdir-ation to our new gym and it was a grand affair, for thu- V. ll. S, vagy-rs 1-oflv to tht- Sll1'fHt'l' aftc-1' tho smolu- and tht- din of hatth- had vlvaiw-fl away on a flll't'l'-pfllllf victory. Tho nvxt ww-lc the rough spots wviwi XX'Ul'lil'fl out as tii-oh-ssly, tho tvam was put through scvtlrc work- onts by MV. lloskinson. Thi- nw-xt lfrirlay night hronglit rval opposition, in thv Fort Wayne tfcntiral Vatliolir- ti-ann. This gains- was a tln'ilIv1', thc- suom- bm-ing tim-rl at 21-all with thi' flf- ininnte-s ol' play, wht-ri lilvard and Vaptain Klct'ai'thy pnllm-d tln- team ont ot tho lnw- by i-1-gush-i'irig: a pan' 4-avh from tht: hi-ld. lfl-lwlxai-y thi- lH1Ii, l'onx'oy took a llHI'4l-lifllljfllf grann- from liiflggr- by tln- THE BELLEROPHON 29 03' - 'IPD score of 23 to 14. This game was a duplicate of the iirst, which was Won 31 to 11. This game gave C. H. S. team the large loving cup and the unde- feated championship. The season was closed at Fort XVayne, where a return game was played with C. C. Il. S. At the half the C. H. S. crew were leading. 12 to 5, but in the second half the Fort NVayne team came back with renewed eifort and as our defense weakened, due to Lee. backguard, being out. the game was lost in the last few minutes of play. Owing to the extremely hard schedule and the three inexperienced men that had to be worked in. we consider. although not winning all the games, that it was a very successful season. Conroy ,.....,. ......... . .....,,..... 1 SP1 York tleaguel ......................,. , .....,., lfi Fonvoy 2l- F. NY. C. V. tnonleagueb 'N Vonvoy 21 Van Wert Cnonleaguel Vfouvop '......., ..,,..., l ti Ohio Pity Qleaguel .,.,...,. Vonvoy 6 Yan Wert Cnonleaguel Vonvoy ..,..... ........ 3 il Ridge Cleagueb .............,, .. Convoy 21 lork Cleagueb ...,............ ffonvo5 '......... ..r.r.., l 9 Payne tnonleaguel .....,., Convoy 29 Vnion fleaguer ,........ f'o11i'oy 15 l'nion Cleaguem ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , Vonvoy lo F. VV, lf. lf. tnonleague Vonvoy 23 Ohio Vity tleaguel ...,..,,, lionxoy 233 Ridge tleaguel .....,... Standing Cleft to right!-O. Kluntzinger. K. Dauler, Coach llankammer, R. Alexandei, KI. Denig. Sitting-II. Freck, B. Blollenl-:opf tffaptainl. A. Blollenkopf, G. Balyard, L. Reidenbach. 30 THEBELLEROPHON . , eg k Ulm GIRLS' BASKETBALL With two weeks of practice Coach llankammer was requested to stack her girls' team up against one of the strongest girls' TQHIIIS in the county. At the tirst call of the season about thirty girls responded, five being letter girls. Losing but one player from last year 's team. the strong six l1eld a very fine year's record. Counting all the games played-league, non-league, and the tournament-the C. ll. S. girls won 11-15 games. The girls started the season by defeating the classy York team on the local floor 17-9. Only a few times the local girls had hard luck. But the cause was not all due the girls, for each player did her part. Our girls' meeting with the Ridge girls was with a hard fight. the local girls keeping up their pep until the last quarter. when Ridge dropped through a few baskets. making the score 1-L-9 in Ridge's favor. Another hard game was with the l'nion team on their floor. The loss of the game was due entirely to the condition of the fioor, but the local girls showed them a fast game on our own floor. Convoy ranked third in this year's League results. The tournament was held at Van NVert. February twenty-eighth, and twenty-ninth. As luck would have it, Convoy drew Ridge the first 1'ound. The Convoy girls opened the first girls' opposition against the strong Ridge team. which has the record of not being beaten in four years except upon two occasions. those being in last year's tournament. Although Ridge's team appeared to be very confident and well polished. the organization. head work. and determination of the Convoy girls seemed to be too much for the Ridge girls to solve. The game was won in such a manner that gave the spectators their money 's worth. The Convoy girls. leading by only two points at the end ot' the first half. maintained their pep throughout the game, The second half was a repetition of the first half until the last few minutes of play, the local team, stepping fast. caged several baskets, putting our team safely in the lead. Although the results of the game were a surprise to a la1'ge num- ber of the spectators. we do not feel that either team carried a horseshoe. Although the players of the local team did not have bouquets of tiowers await- ing them in the dressing room. they were well pleased with the scorckeeper's figures. which were 22 and 15 in the locals' favor. The next tilt for our girls was the Ohio City game. After the Ohio City girls had taken York into camp with little difficulty it was.qiions2red among the spectators that Ohio City stood a good chance of bcatt. oy. The referee had a difficult task of keeping the game from turnl'as a grandindoor football game. which also caused exhaustion of substitutions 5+ and thu teams. The shooting ability of the forward. Spizz, and the foul shooting of lligh kept the local girls guessing. This made the girls work much harder. After Bal- yard went out on account of an injury and Dcnig being put out on fouls, the good passing and general team work of our girls pulled them through to the long end ofthe victory. This made our girls eligible to the finals with Union 's team. Although our girls showed fatigue from the hard fight in the last two games and the l'nion team being extremely fresh from only playing the weak llidrllepoint team Saturday morning, there was some question in the spectators' minds as to the final outcome. lint the Convoy girls with their I THEBELLEROPHON Q1 all 'YPD substitution of Shaffer for Balyard, proved the feature of the final game. Settling right down in the close game, each player played with a never-dying spirit until the final gun cracked, which found the score tied, 22 and 22. In the last five minutes of overtime play our girls fought like tigers, watching the signals in center and putting forth fast teamwork, during which time Freck caged three field goals. The game ended 22 and 28, giving our girls the silver loving cup, the Y. M. trophy of the tournament. There were no outstanding stars on the team, each girl doing her share and doing it well. Helen Freck at forward was good at making fouls and field goalsg Grace Balyard, the left forward, was good in shooting baskets and getting away from her guard: Captain Bertha Mollenkopf, getting nearly every tipoff to her side center, Lela Reidenbach. Both centers played fast games. Mildred Denig and Oleta Muntzinger were responsible for the low Scores of our opponents. This being the first year for Muntzinger, a very successful season resulted at her position. Marcile Campbell played guard the first half of the season, granting her a letter. THE RESERVE SQUAD The girls who played on the regular team this season feel that a great deal of their success was due to the good sportsmanship and constant help of the girls on the reserve squad. They probably did as much toward winning the championship as anyone on the team, although they stood in the back row, while the first team received the publicity. Although the C. H. S. will lose five regular players by graduation, 1926 team looks to be a very promising one with the probable position as Dauler and Muntzinger 'as guards, Reiden- bach again at side center. Alexander jumping center. Shaffer and Mollenkopf as forwards. Coach Hankammer should receive her share of the honors for producing our championship. May the C. H. S. girls continue to put out the teams that have the spirit and ability displayed by the 1924-25 team. SCORES Convoy ......... .,.... ..... 1 7 York Qleagueij .,,............. ............ ........ 9 Convoy ....... ............ 2 -L Van NVert Cnonleaguel .....,...,., ,..,.,.. 1 1 Convoy.. ..,.. , ............ 18 Ohio City Cleaguej ,..... ., 6 Convoy.. ..,.... ............ 1 0 Van XVert Qnonleaguej ............. ,....... , 4 Convoy ....,..... ........ 9 Ridge Cleagueb .,.....,......... 14 Convoy ......... ........ 8 York Cleagueb .................... 16 Convoy .....,... ,........... 5 6 Payne Cnonleaguej ........ 8 Convoy .......... ............ 2 0 Union Cleaguej ................. 11 Convoy .....,,... ,........... 9 Union Cleaguej ......,... ...... 1 3 Convoy .......,.. ,........... 2 1 Ohio City Cleaguej ....., . 12 Convoy ........,. ..,......... 1 1 Ridge ileaguej .....,..,.,. 18 Convoy ........i .......... 2 03 g Opponents ..... 125 3 7 THEBELLEROPHON D GSI 1 itikii 11193 BASEBALL Sitting 111-ft 111 1'ig11I1--All. 111'c111L1c11. In ii1't't'l1t', 1. lliessslsiy ll. SCi111Lldt 1Capl:1i11J. S. 1+-1114-. Il, 111-VU. R. S11rL111-1'. S1.111di11gg-111111-11 1I115ki11w11, I.. Hay, C. Lytle, l., Luc. N. R1-idc111Ja1'11, C. Ru111111c1, XY. Il'-11111 IJ. X111111 1xi.lllJ1.fL'l'1. '1'h1- 111111-111111 t1-11111 was 111-pt 11-11111 l1l'il1'T1Cl' tht' l:11'gg'1-1' s11:11'v 111' the- time 1111 111-1-4111111 111' 21 w1-t 111-111 211111 1-11111 wvz1tl1o1'. l'1111v1' thvsv u11z1voi11z1h11- diffi- 1'11l111-N 1111- t1-21111 111z1111- 21 11111111 sl111w111gr l1ll41l'1' th1- k'02l1'i11l1g' ot Mr. High. The 1111111ff1111l1tx' 111' S111-z11'111'. :1 1:1-t1-1'z111 I1itl'i11'l'. put il XX'0l'l'y 1111 iifbtltfil High as to 1- . 1X'ill'l'l' 11 1111111 wax tu 111- t'41111111 to fill his plan-11. This was f111111f1 ill Scluizult. who. with PIII a1i1'-tig'11t Nullllffiii, w1111l11 IIEIY1' w1111 t'Vt'l'j' 51111111-. iiilliiilill Bruce 3111111-1'1k11111 l11'f11'1-11 21 M-1m1ti1111 at Iiixt hem-. His 1111151 11-a11'11 111111 h1-ight 11111110 111111 il in-rx' ,11i111l111- 1111111 fm' that lhtlrififlll. 1i1'111-1- 11-11 his 11-11111111atvs witl1 1111' 1110111-xt 11 r- utting ?lX'l'l'EIj1't' 211111 also with th1- most h111'g'1a11'iz1-11 husvs. 1 . ll, S.. tlmllgh 11111 1i11is11i11g' witl1 El 111-1't'w-1,-t 1'1'L'Ul'l1. 111-pt wt-11 within thu XK'il1IIiIlg 1:11111 lllll. THE BELLEROPHON 030 UPU 'WKo? Pm. 52-.uker E L34 - 5 Ei' 'li ' 4 7' , ESUIRQEULCK Sgr- . - vig, Gy11.cfune.S .xx 7 I 7i011S2g,fezwr! J' , . 'lnzfln ' Q. ' -7, ir- g --- xv v I t ,- .A'- - 47. ' 1-A -J A -fb, Jr gli ,sa . , f ' -8115 lime ii'- Jihaclillfdme I 'i Zac. Hn! .3 if wg Sv' I, 'K-.Lu X-' Ld , f, ' N ,A 11 'I V ' , Q .4 1.094 ? I , 54:5 34 THE BELLEROPHON fa- g aeaase a- sf- - we MUSIC THE OPERETTA The llperetta entitled Once in a Blue Moonu was given April 14 and 15 in the lligh School Auditorium. The story of the operetta is as follows: Bob llarrington. after four years' absence, is to return to his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery. whose daughter Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. llaving fallen in love with another girl. he sends his chum, who much re- sembles him. to substitute for him at a week-end party. Amid their good time a robbe1'y takes place. and suspicion is turned on George. Things look dark for George until guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from Esther Miller Bob announcing his marriage leaves George free to tell the story. Cast Moon Lady... ,......,., ,,i,,,, , ., .. Mrs. Montgomery ss,,,, .. Sylvia Montgomery.. ..,.. ,, Leatriee Montgomery... Mr. Babbit Morton ....,,ss. Betty Morton .ss.,..., .. .,.... ., Mrs. Lila Lavendar... , Billy Maxwell .,,,.,,...i,, George Taylor... ..,.... Sir Percival Chetwood.. ,..,., .. Mr. Rene LeMon... .. , . Suzanne ...... ...., ,...,..,,., , Hop Sing Ili .,,,.. Skylark Roams ,.,.,,.Y, Mooney.. ,.,., .. Chorus : Kathryn Dauler Mareile Campbell Laura MeOmber Alice Meads Rhea Kriescher ., 1Yaller , .........,.. Glennis Ramsey Margaret Whitmer Grace Pierce Esther Shiltz Mary Shaffer liela Reidenbach Esther Muntzinger Bertha Mollenkopf ......,.....Helen Freck ...............lNlarshall Long ...Mildred 'Bohyer Alice Mollenkopf .. .Darwin North .......Roger Shearer ............lla1'old Herl -Harold Leslie ........Kat.hryn Lare ., ...... ...,.. 14 lord Clay Geissler ...,. Gaylord 1Vilkins Mervin Lee Otis Bricker Dale Webb Wayne llelms Perry lluttman Doyt Dauler llelen Stogdill Leo Lee fi- legen The local Eisteddfod was held March 10 with Prof. James Jones, of Van Wert. as adjudicator. The numbers were very well given and there was a close competition all the way through. The musical numbers were intermixed with literary numbers. The conductor of the evening was Rev. Powell. The Vounty l'Iisteddt'od was held March 21 at the Van Wert school audi- torium. The musical numbers were limited to only the lligh Schools of the counties. the grades not being admitted. Convoy did not show their ability in music as of the preeeding years. a few of the other schools stepping above us. The banners were awarded to York, Union, and Ridge. THEBELLEROPHON 35 fain 'lla Sitting Ileft to rightl-YA. Heads, G, XYilkins. R. Powell, ll. Herl. ll. Leslie. D. Dauler. Standing-I. NVebb, F. Clay. Bl. Long, B. Long. C. Buckles. R. Shearer. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra this year was niuch iniproved over the one last year. Many of last year's players being back. and all cooperating. bringing about the best results. Twice a week practice with Mr. Roberts as director, they played at several basketball games, helping to instil the pep: also perforined at the en- tertainnients given by the school, Teachers' Institute at Van Wert. and at several of the banquets given by the classes. This year's orchestra proved a boon to the High School. . Q' . Hfwmennv MAIN EVENTS THE LECTURE COURSE One of the most successful events of the year was the Lecture Course. put on by the student body. The course consisted of tive numbers which were well given and very niuch appreciated. The public now realizes the educational value of such an entertainment. By the co-operation of the sur- rounding coininunity the course was also a linancial success. COMMENCEMEN T SPEAKERS The last of February the Seniors chose the connnenceinent speakers. The following were chosen to represent the class: Jo THE BELLEROPHON lloy OIYIIUI '...,., ,.Y..... t 'litford Lytle Girl Oratoi ',.,,.. , ..,...... Ilele11 Freck S2llllI2lIUl'l2ll1 ...,.,..1. .,,,,,.....w. l Iarold Herl Yaledietoriaii ......, ........,..,.....w,,.. D Ill'bIl1 Hertz t'l:1ss l'oetess ,,.,,,., ........, D orothy Arinstrong l'lass l'1-ophetess ..,.,. .....,,....,..........,.....,.. . .,,.,,.1,. .,.,.,....e..,,.....,.,.....,... ....... I I a rcile Cainpbell Tl1e speaker to give Till' class address was 11ot ehosen at this ti111e. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tl1e lligh School Athletic Assoeiation was organized o11 Septe1nber 27. The following offieers were elected: President. Sani Jones: vice-president, Alai-shall Long: seeretary-treasure1'. Ulitford Lytle. Tl1e last year's associa- tion left a surplus of a little over two lllllltllktll and titty dollars i11 tl1e treas- ury. liesides tl1e proceeds aequired by the TIOIIIG games. nioney was made by tl1e sale of candy Hlltl sandwiches. Tl1e Olllj' expense was tl1e 'new suits bought for tl1e boys. JUNIOR MINSTREL Une of tl1e big' eve11ts of the seaso11 was the 11llHSIl'L'T given by tl1e High School lllllltll' the auspices of Illtf Junior Vlass. About thirty darkies and sixty ehieliens we11t To make tl1e eve11t a success. The first act was a Barber Shop Ulllllvtly. followed by Parson Jones' Donation. Tl1e vaudeville between nets was given by a lllilll? quartet of darlties. The tinal Illllllbtll' was a chorus by tl1e entire company of darkies. Two l1o11rs of clean-cut comedy was en- joyed by tl1e audience. The proceeds went to the Junior Flass to linance llltlll lll1'0llgl1 tl1e -llll1l01'sS8IlIO1' Banquet they gave. DEBATING llebating also hroug'ht victories to tl1e sehool this year. The debating teams lllltlvl' Iillt direction of Bliss lfienrotli, Miss TI2lIlli2i111lllQ1', Mr. Hoskinson, and Mr. llavis won three victories out of four eonibats. Tl1e affirmative tea111-Mai-shall Long leaptainl, Martha Shaffer, and Vharles liueltles-won from Hoel:t'ord. negative. while Olll' negative team'- llui-bin Hertz feaptain 1, Helen F1-eek. Ellili Harold Herl'-was defeated by the 2IIfll'lll?lTlYl' 11-ani at Roekt'ord. Tl1e subject for debate was A l'hild Labor .X1ne111l111e11t Should lie l'ut into tl1e l'o11stitution of tl1e l'nited States. The next debate was held XYTITI Ridge, at which Illlltf both of our teams pulled down another vii-tory. 'Fill' sa111e debaters represented tl1e school. Th Nlll7.l f'T for debate was The t'hild Labor A111endn1ent Should lie Put into the t'onstit11tion. LITERARY SOCIETIES All the classes niet Noveinber 12, to organize literary societies. The officers eleeted at this time were not installed until the day tl1e respective programs were given. The Juniors gave tl1e TllHlIliN1IlVlll2 i,1'0g.fl'2lll1, followed by tl1e THEBELLEROPHON 37 Gill' IFJ Sophomores giving the Christmas program. This program. was very well given and much credit is due their director, Mr. Hoskinson. The Freshmen gave their program the first of the year. The Seniors, presenting the last program, was on NVashington's birthday. The programs were very much varied and proved a big interest to the High School. WEARERS OF THE C Football-Sam Jones, Leo Lee. Durbin Hertz, Ted Giessler, Herbert Schaadt, Marshall Long, Clitford Lytle, George Anderson, Norman Reiden- bach, Roger Shearer, Lester Green. Perry Ilutffman, Lawrence May, Darwin North Olanager C.J. Delmer Van Horn, Chalmer Rummel, Donald Greulach, Elvin Sheets. Boys' Basketball-Sam Jones. Leo Lee, Perry Huffman, Ted Giessler, Norman Riedenbach, Durb Hertz, Lester Green, Kip Lytle. Girls' Basketball-Bertha Mollenkopf, Helen Freck. Grace Balyard, Lela Reidenbach, Oleta Muntzinger, Mildred Denig, llarcile Campbell. Baseball-Sam Jones, Roger Shearer. Durbin Hertz, Norman Reidenbach, Ted Giessler, Leo Lee, Wilbur Pancake. Clifford Lvtle. Herbert Schaadt. SENIORGRAMS Dorothy Armstrong Dot Hobby-Being quiet. Ambition-To be a poetess. Seen-With Ruth. Likes-Luther. Favorite EX.- I guess so. Charles Buckles Chick Hobby-Printing signs. Ambition-To be a cartoonist. Seen-Passing out chewing gum Mildred Bohyer Mid Hobby-Giggling. Ambition-XYe expect she's got a lot of it. Seen-VVith Marcile. Likes-To sing. Favorite Ex.- My stars! Grace Balyard Skinny Hobby-Clothes. Ambition-To marry a million- Likes--T. C. H. , we' Favorite EX.- Oh pshawln bgenb-Every Place' ' Llk6S+Olll-Of-'IOXVI1 dates. Favorite Ex.- lsn't that dumb? Ruth Bell Ruthie Hobby-Chewing gum. Marcile Campbell lVIa.rfool Ambition-To get her hair bobbed. Hobby-Talking. Seen-Talking about her sweetie Likes-Herb. Favorite EX.- Oh, I d0n't know. Ambition-To be a stenog. Seen-Most every place. Likes-Likes them all. Favorite Ex.- I don't think thatls smart. SS THEBELLEROPHON Gil . sf Wee-. . ee -A-.-e.Aee A-'lm Mildred Denig ' 'Doughnut' ' llohhy-Visiting the lJilli0l'j'. Ambition-'Fo he u vauulevillv QlllL'0ll. St-on --Xt the bakery. I.ilces-Doilgluults. l z1voritv l'Ix.4 Gosh darn! Helen Freck Helen llohlmy-l'ri1uping. Aiubitiou-To lu' a nurse. Sven-Talkiiig to Sam. Likes-Sain. l alV01'iI0 HX.- Good Iii,Q'llT. Glenn Friedly llobby-Readilig novels. Aiuhitiou-To grow. Seen-Down the lam-. llikvs-Her. Favorite Ex.- Wel-1-1-l.' ' Donald Greulach Coonie llolvlmy-Hx-a4ling stories. .Xnihition-To he ii ft. -L in. Sven-At l3ud's. l.ikos-Vliocolatc ice cream. l avo1'itv lix.- Got a match? Theophjlus Giessler ' 'Ted' ' llohhy-Talking in Assembly. -Xiiihition-To keep in-iglihors froiu studying, Sw-11-'IW-asiiig the girls. l.ili+-s-ffatlief1'inv. l avorifv l'lx.w .-iw. Durbin Hertz Derb llolnlny-Terllilig stories, .Xmhition-To lm an orator. 501:11-Tallcing to Voach lloskin- stan. l.ikf-s-Noniv H1-nior girl. lfavoritf- HX.-'isllffll StuH'. ' 'Didely' ' James Hoaglin Jim Ilohhy-Looking around assembly Ambition-We would like to know. Seen-Teasing Bea. Likes-Girls. Favorite Ex.- I hope to toll you. Harold Herl Mack Ilobby-Playing his sax. Ambition-To play with NVaring1's Penusylvains. Seen-In the Ford. Likes-His Tux. Favorite Ex.- Row dc dow do! Clarence Jones Sam Ilobby-Catching' flies in Sociol- ogy. Ambition-To make the All- American. Seen-Sleeping in class. Likes-To bluff. Favorite Ex.- Listen to me kid. - u Clifford Lytle Hobby-Acting the fool. Ambition-'I'o be president of tho KlKip!! l'. S. Set-n-Sleeping. Likes-Garnet. Favorite EX.- I'll be cloggoiif' Valera Lare Lary Ilobby-Reciting in class. Ambition--To be a school teacher. Seen-Studying. Likes-lt's hard to tell. Favorite Ex.-- Gee whiz l Marshall Long Marsh llobby-Playing with Nip. Ambition-To be a professional janitor. Seen-thinning up Martha. Likes-'l'hv Irish of Fort Wayne. Favorite Ex.- Ye gods! Elsie Lee Na.ncy' Berniece Muntzinger ' ' Bea' Chalmer Rummel THE BELLEROPHON 39 GTI ,film Hobby-Talking to Catherine. Ambition-To have a front seat. Seen-Blushing. Likes-? ? Favorite EX.- Gosh I don't know. Bertha Mollenkopf Bert' Hobby--Being independent. Ambition-To succeed Galli Curci. Seen-Chewing gum. Likes-llerb and Norm. Favorite EX.- Good night. Y Hobby-Coinbing her hair. Ambition-To get married. Seen-Gossiping. Likes-Lester. a freshman. Favorite EX.- My gosh. no! :6HeavyH Hobby-Football. Ambition-To be a prize tighter. Likes-Glennis. Seen-Talking to Glennis. Favorite EX.- I don't believe I know. Martha Shaii' er ' ' Marth' ' Hobby-Talking to Marsh. Ambition-To teach school. Seen-Methodist Church before church time. Likes-Marsh. Favorite EX.-'Ding bust it. ' Frederick Snyder Fred Hobby--Reading. Ambition-To become a Padervvis- kian. Seen-Across the street. Likes-To argue. Favorite Ex.- Well, l don 't think so. Catherine Salmon Katrina Hobby-Dates. Ambition-To be a stenog. Seen-With Elsie and Ruth. Likes-Q ?J Favorite Ex.- OIL gee! Herbert Schaadt Herb Hobby-Talking in assembly. Ambition-To have straight hair. Seen-On the field. Likes-Marcile. Favorite EX.- Holy mackerel l Clarence Wise ' ' Clara' ' Hobby-Radio. Ambition-To be wireless expert. Seen-Occasionally. Likes-Radio. Favorite Ex.- Yeah. Leonard Weinman Ikey Hobby-NValking straight. Ambition-To be like his dad. Seen-At the store. Likes-To debate. Favorite Ex.- I don 't think so. 40 THE BELLEROPHCN GT W3 AARON BOGGS. FRESHMANN Characters Aaron Boggs. a Fresliman from Splinterville ,.., llappy -limmie -lamieson. a susceptible Junior '..... . lieau Varter. a prominent Senior 'x......,..,...., ,.,w,,,,.A.A.AAAA,. Pepper Jervis tstudying repose at eollegel ..,.,,, lipenetus P. Boggs. a pillar of Splinterville-, ..........Ilarold Ilerl . ..... Marshall Long ....l'li1Tord Lytlc . ...r.,.. Charles Buckles ..............Dll1'l3ll1 Hertz Mr. Chubb tborn tiredt r,,.,l.l.., .,l,,,......,.,.........,,.... . . ..,.,..., ...,.,... l lerbert Schaadt Casey Jones, a college politician ,.,,,, ,,,, , ,rr,,r,,r,r,...,....,.,.., ....,.............,.,.,...,...,.,.,r l flarence NVise Miss Elizabeth Marydelia Feany tnee Lizzie Feenyl, a waitress. a perfect lady ,,i,,,,,, r,,,,,,,r.,r r,irr,.,..,iii...rr.,,,... . . . r,.....i.,,, .. ...,...... . .,..,., ,,..,,,....,..... .....,.....,.,.............,. G 1 'ace Balyard Mrs. Chubb. a boarding' house keepei '......... .,,.,., D orothy Armstrong Mrs. Pickens, likewise ,,,u,.,.,,.i.,,i,,,,, ,..........,, .,,.,..,., ,.,.,.,,.. I l i ldred Bohyer Miss Evelyn Newcomb, a college belle ...... . ,.,..e,.. Martha Shatter Lois Hunter, a girls' friend ,,,,.,..............,...,...,. i..........,,,,, ..,,,,..,,.... A ' alera Lare Cherry Varruthers twith a changeable heartl ....... ..., .,..,,....,.,,.. I I elen Freck Loretta Rea, a romantic Jlll1lOl '...........,.......,.,.,,. .,.. .,...... . , .,,,,,,.. Marcile Campbell Miss Dollie De t'lit'fe tnee Chubb P, a vaudeville queen ,..... Mildred Denig Place-Any small co-educational college. Time-The present. The play is a typical college story dealing with the tribulations of young Aaron liogfgs. a green Freshman from Splinterville, who arrives at college accompanied by his father. After the departure of the elder Boggs, Aaron is left to the mercies of the other college students. who immediately proceed to haze him. The heroine of the play, Miss Elizabeth Mandelia Feeny, a. very ladylike waitress. is also from Splinterville. She meets Aaron and by a clever subterfuge saves him from a ducking in the lake and causes the hazers to duck one of their own number. whom they mistake for Aaron. Aaron, who rooms at Mrs. t'hubb's select boarding house with other prom- inent students. is snubbed by the more aristocratic of their number until Beau Varter receives a telegrrain informing him that Aaron Boggs is the grand- son of Stephen lioggqs. an eccentric multi-millionaire. Ile at once becomes the lion of the school and is shown marked favors by Miss Newcomb, the college queen. Ilis old sweetheart, Lizzie Maud, is forgotten in his newly acquired popularity. and Aaron is invited to become a candidate for president of the Freshman class. The rapid progress of the love attair between Jimmie and Miss Carruthers is shown in the last act, as is also the despair of Lizzie Maud as she realizes that Aaron has entirely moved from her horizon. Aaron is elected president of the Freshman class, but the boys discover the telegram was a hoax Cspon- sored, of course. by Lizzie Maud 1. They immediately give him the cold shou- der: Aaron at last finds his true place in the college world and finds the faith- ful Lizzie Maud waiting for him. lt was given by the Senior class May lst and 2nd at the lligh School Auditorium and p1'oved a great success. TI-IEBELLEROPHON -fl Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. CALENDAR 15-School starts. One week late: building has been improved. Sev- eral got lost. 19-Students begin to get acquainted with the faculty. 23-Freshies now acquainted. but rather slow and green. 2-1-The boys have begun to make a choice among the girls. 8-Pep meeting. bonfire. snake dance. led by Coach Hoskinson, Webb and Dauler drum corps. 10-Convoy gets revenge from Rockford on their field. 22-Mr. Shatter gave a health talk. 23-Juniors attend Hallowe'en party at Gardner's. held in the barn. 30-Seniors entertained at Valera Lare's. Some Sheba tKipJ. 6-Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. Do you remember those green ties and socks! CPie-eating contest.J 9-Shearer went to Home-coming at Bowling Green to see his girl. Came home: was in the hospital four weeks. 2tl-Nothing but ordinary school. 2-L-Sam and Helen were talking in the hall Cas usuall. 28-Thanksgiving vacation only once a year. 29-Kickoff Banquet. Hot time. Lee chosen 1925 Football captain. 10-Seniors receive class rings. 14-Everybody getting ready for Santa Claus. especially the Freshies and Sophomores. 21-.Three days Christmas vacation! 30-Alumni defeated the C. Il. team. 1-Interclass basketball tournament. Senior girls and Sophomore boys winners. 1-1-Pretty cold day. 2-L-School going as usual. Not much change in the faculty. 28-Marcile C. quit basketball for fun. 31-Last day in January. -I-Mr. Hoskinson played basketball with the girls as side center C21 foulsl. VVent out third quarter because of injury. Fast game. 6-C. II. S. teams won over Fnion. 7-Junior Minstrel. NYell attended. 13-Boys eat weiner sandwiches before Ohio City game. 18-Miss Hankammer has the measles. 20-Durb H. carried a pocket comb all week to keep his hair combed to have his picture taken. 21-Annual pictures are taken. Pretty well appreciated. True to life. 25-Miss Benroth has a gate to swing on for rent. 28-Our boys got beat at the tournament. Girls came out on the top. 29-Catherine Lare must be sick. lVe don 't hear her today. 2-Started playing marbles. -1-Norm attempted to recite in History. 5-Boys got new sweaters: Marshall Long got his letter on backwards. 42 THE'BELLEROPHON u Mar. T-Kip had his girl at the Oakwood game. Mar S-Lela R. exercises her gum. Mar 10-Uonvoy liisteddfod. Mar 12-Rabbit been to see Mr. Davis. Received eandy Easter egg. Rather early. isn 't it. Mr. Davis 2' Mar. 113-Stop was put to playing marbles. Mar lti-Bertha unable to talk for several days because of sore throat. Quite a handicap. Mar 19-l'nlueky Ted. Aeeidentally broke t halmer's wind shield. Cost :ii-1.50. ' Mar. 23-First eall for baseball. lle1'b Sehaadt was elected captain. Twenty- one eligible, tifteen ineligible. Good showing! Mar 26-Athletic tield ditched. Mar 27-We rejoice-just eight more weeks of school. Negative debate team journeys to Rockford. Mar. 31-Affirmative team goes to Ridge. Apr 3-Basketball banquet. Swell affair. Lela and Norman Reidenbach were eleeted 1925 captains. Apr S-Faculty complain to Mr. C D about their pictures. But what else could you expect? Apr 14-Operetta Once in a Blue Moon. Apr 2-1-Senior class play. M'el1 attended. May 6-School the same old drag. May 15-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 17-Baccalaureate sermon. May 22-Commeneement-eSeniors at last step out into the wide, wide world. Make the best of it, Seniors. n6w::?'Qg,.f,f'ai A BIT OF HUMOR NORMAL LIBRARY The Shiek, ........... ......,, ..,..,....................,.,.... . ........... ....,....,.,,,..... , ......,.,, . . ............... I 1 vin Sheets The Man Above the Rest ...... Vharles Buckles The Age- of Innocence ,.....,,.,., ,,... . ,Alice Bowers Little Women ..,,., ,,,,. . ...... ,...., A g nes Redlinger Ambition. , , ,,...,....,..., ,,.......,,,,,... I Dale Martin Life. ,,,, ,,.. , ,.,, ...,...,. ...., .,.,.. ,,.,..... 3 l a 1 ' y Shaffer VNYOIHHIIQS Home Companion .,.,...,., .... , Frederick Snyder Educational Journal ......,,... ,..,..... , ..,., , ,.,...... ,... D 1 lrbin Hertz We Two. . .,.,. . ,, ,... ...,. .,... h lay and Margaret Self Appreciation... ,,,.,. H ,.,.,, ,,..,. Grace Balyard Wonders of the Vurling Iron ., ..... .....,,.,,.., ,,,. t 7 littord Lytle Valley of a Thousand Smokes. ..,. . .......... Norman Riedenbach Making Spf-eeln-s, , . , ...... Bertha Mollenkopf U THE Cali BELLEROPI-ION 43 W Social XYork in Church .,,,,.,.w., ,.A......A.,.., D onald Greulach Two Little Savages .........., ......... .. . .Friedly Sz Friedly Three Wise Fools ........o.. .,.,,...o,Aoo. 3 Iack. Harsh, Dale The Love Bandit .........,.., ...,............ C 'larence Wise Physical Culture ,,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,... .,., ,,.... J 0 hn Ma1'SI1all The Art of Reducing ..,,.i...... ...v...... . .w...... ...,,,l .... 3 I i ldred Bohyer TWICE TOLD TALES Mr. Davis .,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,... .,,......................,.,.,.......,. ...............,....,.... ,.,,,,.... I Y e ry well. Mr. Hoskinson .w.............s ,w........,.... .....,.........., A I 1 right. Miss Hankammer ....,,....,... .......................,............. S ay Hotch. Mr. Shaffer .,.ll......,lww..,.,ww... ........,.l.,.. A ny announcements? Miss Benroth .,.,,w....l.,...,., ,.n.,, .,..... ...... I I I hy were you absent? Miss Lichtensteiger ..,.,......... ..,n..... ...l.nnnnnn..........,..,,......ww.wnn., ...,.. I I I ell I be dog-gon'd its if if if Prof: Frederick, whom would you suggest for boy orator? Frederick: Valera Lare. 11 'Xi 3? Lester: 'twhat are a boxers favorite colors? Hummel: ' ' Black-and-blue. ,. ik ,. is I-Ioskinson: t'Now we study of Germany. that important country ruled by a Kaiser. Ted, what is a Kaiser J-Q Ted: Please, sir. a Kaiser is a stream of hot water springing up and disturbin' the earth. ' ' P SF ill HE 'P THINGS THAT ARE IMPOSSIBLE Dale M ...,........,4,.. ........i,. I n John Marshall's trousers. Mr. Shaifei '....e...... ......., .....,....,.,.,.... I n a basketball suit. Miss Benroth ......,.... ..............................,.. A cheer leader. Alice Meads ..l..........,,.................................................,..,....................,.........................................,. Not giggling. Fred S. ................,......................................................................,..,.....,,........., IVith his hair niussed up. Mr. Smith .....................,.. Not hanging on the banister talking to a lady teacher. Mr. Davis ..........................................................................................,.............. Letting some one in free. Miss Hankammer ............... ....................,.............. I n a dog fight. Ruth Bell ......,............,.....,..,.. .....,.... ............. I I 'ith her hair bobbed. Sammy ................................. - ..,..,....,.........................................,......... Not hungry. John'Marshall .............. .................... B eating Lee out of fullback, Martha Shaffer ........... ....,.,....,,...,........................... N ot looking for Marshall. Bill and Marcile ......,...... ,....,,.., Absent from church on Sunday night. -:U1l'X'. H '7i'f '3Nf-11.Qvr -f , ml .f-W Q 2 c , THE Q,fwaf' Q, If -f fs2'2Q BELLEROPHO GWWDCIWWB WEGWWDGWWD X 12,4 3 -A Z I N s P --LQ -x. 4-1 THEBELLERCPHON Cel' W Glenn. the young hopeful of the family. was just entering the age of late nights and notions. Une morning' after late hours the night before the youth announced : FillllC1'. I've got a notion to raise chickens. Father drew his eyebrows together and gruffly commented: Better try owls. Their hours would suit you better. Man Haters' Union. Motto-XYe hate 111611. but boys are different. l'resident-Grace Halyard. Secretary and Treasurer-Mildred Denig. Active Members-Mildred liohyer, Kathryn Dauler. Ilelen Freck. Bea Muntzinger. Bertha Mollenkopf, Mareile Vampbell, Alice Mollenkopf, Martha Shatter. Mildred D.: Where do the jelly iish get their jelly? Bertha: Out of the ocean currents, of course. As I was walking' down the road, I thought I saw a field of grass, Hut when I took the second look, Behold it was the Freshman class. 4, sk ,.., 9,1 Helen F.: Make my picture small, pleasefl Photograplierz All right: just close your mouth. Martha S.: lf I bought an electric chair, could I have it charged? S2 :WE 9-'. : : Scratching the Record. Your girl talks a good deal, doesn't she? Yes Don't you think she was vaccinated with a plionograpli needle? IH' fl? Rastus was sporting a new shirt. when a friend asked: Ilow many yards does it take for a shirt like that ? Rastus replied: I got three shirts out of one yard. : : :Vs Sf: Sf: Marshall: May I kiss your hand? Grace Iialyard: It's easier to take off my veil than to take off my gloves, you know. eg, fa -:E Kip: VVhy do we always speak of a blush creeping over a girl's face? Ted: If it went any faster it might kick up the dust. THEBELLEROPHON 45 950 'IFJ FRS -:- 4- -:- -:- ' -:- M Shoes FERNDELL Q and QUALITY , Fooos Clothing L p Ji - wg. V' iff 'gbrsii E J. E. SNYDER TheS2i'1jjjtSg2'1enge 4 SL SON HOELLE SL SON coNvoY, oH1o Grocers nn -.-- num -.--- n -----....-..-... n ..---.--. u ---- nun-nun ------ 1. ..... u lnnuunnlnnunun -nuns nununn nnnnnnnunnnnnnnuno HENRY CLAY Kilgore Bros. HF Meat Market Gal-age and Cream Station A Share of Your Patronage Solicited 'D' Auto Repairing Auto Supplies Mobil Oils Battery Service Station Electrical Service Station 4. Phone 32, Convoy, O. Q -:- -:- :- -:- -:- THE BELLEROPHON -:- 4- -:- -:- -:- 65 FLOYD D. HERL PHONE 200 CONVOY, OHIO A Ford Dealer Since 1912 Ma1'tha: Wax tho exam very xtm-pf 1. Mildrwl li.: A lil! In-1-or-11t gl-ado, Tho perilous power of the skunk Is l11k'l'l' ll1j'fll0lOg'IC2iI hunk, Said one Mr. Slater. But juxt one week later llc sold his new trousers for junk. I -n- Efverything for Every Sport- TX X , X X7 Tl-los. E.WlLsoN 8: Co. Xl! YJ Authorized Wholesale Distributers UNITED STATES SPORTING GOODS CO VAN WERT, OHIO na -n-.-unnuuuu..-nn--uauv nu -un: 111unnnnuns:lnunnnuunuunuuuunnuuninnnunnuun-un Quality and Serfvice In Exchange for Your PATRONAGE LONG SL MARSHALL 'C' 'C' -2- 4' 'G' THE BELLEROPHON slit -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q4 Suggestion to the Class of '25--- Adopt and practice our Motto: Look Pleasant Please Also permit us to catch the expression occasionally for the pleasure of your friends. Convoy People always welcome at The Agler Studio, Van Wert W- ,,,,,, L, I,,,,,-::: , n A Fa,rmer's Love Letter. Do you carrot all for me? I long to squash you in mx aim My heart beets for you: My love for you is as strono' a onion NVitl1 your raclish hair, And turuip nose. You are tl1e apple of my eye: Lettuce marry. for I know lVe will make a peach of a pear. unuununnnnnn -suuunun-nnnnnuunuununnunu--.mann-gnu-nquuu-nn.--:nunuunnnuunu Hall Lumber and Cgal CQ, Compliments of Lumber Shingles Lath 6,9 Posts Hard and Soft Coal Cement, Plaster Lime, Stone Cement, Sand Cement Blocks 5 and 103 Sewer Pipe, etc. Store Confvoy, Ohio Phone 30 Q -:- -:- -:- -:- gg THE BELLEROPHON W -C' -D' 'U' -D' -U' 4' 4' 33' 1 'Q' 'E Rummell 6? F reck Hardware, Stoves, Fence DeLaval Separatorsf Harness Convoy, Ohio Phone 27 We always laugh ut ti-at-l1e1's' jokes. No IIIQITICI' what they be: Not lwcuiiso tllvyin- funny jokes. Hut In-uziiiw itk policy. 1? 13 YK Pushing riillilllgilf-nhvtlll rilfillili think ot' the i.llTll1'L'.n I caift: itk my girlk i1i1'Yilli2lf' and I must think of tht- present. Dru: L'lm-rk: What kind of at tooth hrush do you waut. ' i'llNT1'll11t'l'3 Gih im- at big- om-. how: flares tvn in our faiuilyf' When you want any H k , kind of an ammer S , Meat Market Photographic 01' k You can always get O . what you want and eat done, it will pay you to see what you get 4 when you buy your Meats Arthur A. Smith at Van Wert, Ohio Residence Studio, 841 Leeson I-Iankafnfngffg Ave., Phone 2479 Van Wert 2' 4' iii- M 'I' 'il fs? THE BELLEROPHON 49 IFE Gia .Cac R55 -:- -:- -c- -:- 4- Reidenbach's Restaurant 6? Confectionery r Good Things to Eat 4. Q Monroeville Ice Cream. Schrafft's Fine Chocolates North-west corner of Public Square is the place to get new, clean l Dry Goods, Biillinery, Notions and Groceries ,- 'Iv 1 A. J. SMITH'S STORE Phone 10 A If rto- r-i---root if-ot. -fl A 1---or-ie-rw'-t to-wt. N We are The 1'-ri-5K I-f the Iustitmv, l XYYE 1lfII1.I Nhlfvliff. 01' VN? flfrllil uQ'l1+:V-'. 01' Wi- :lull-I go WUI! The ljrivfs Thai flw. Y C-0-X-Y-1 PY-lf-O-XCXZUY-C'-U-X-Y-UY pi Cfifllvoff I 1-2-231-4-XVhH are Wu -will ,O 51-11 for. N 2--L-3-4.-XVl1o :WWII g, mg 1 , ,T ff-rf 5 C-U-X-V-U-Y-4 'ouvoyf 5 ....................................................................-.-.-- .......n--...............--....-....... I -P 4 l ' l Mumzmgef KQDAKS Bros. A Q r ll K dak Filmi :fi If its worthy we have it. - O S C - - 'U' Shoes Clothing Lb Furnishings Drugs , H. B. Leslie 6? Son I fu' Conroy, Ohio I:- Dress Well and Succeed G Q ia- -:- -5- -F -:- gg THE BELLEROPHON -5 'O' 'F E 'G' el' Call No. 36 The Convoy Equity Exchange Co. XVholesa1e and Retail Dealers in Grain, Hay, Straw, Seed, Coal, Flour and Feed Buyers and Shippers of Live Stock JESSE A. STEMEN. Mgr. CONVOY, OHIO I u X1-rum: I think that tlu-ro is just mu- thing that saves you 1 living a lva1'e-faced liar. Dal--1 NYl1ut's that 3 Xomu: Your XVlliNliU1'S.U 2? -5 if W St'Ili4i1' -tw --uv of the 191'--sllllmu-11 i : Whore have I svou Your face rv? 1-'1'--sll Flu-slillulxl: Right XYi1Q'1'U you sm- it now. -a.........n.....n....m--an-...nunssu..uunn11....unaInunInInuunnnlnaunnnunnunnnunnuuuunlnuuun 4- -:- E 4- -:- Q THE BELLEROPHON CNW IFJ THE BELLEROPHON -:- -:- -:- -:- e -:- lil-1 Quality and Serfvice ar Rager's Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Always a good supply of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Canned Goods our Specialty ,.....-.......--- --.................. .... .--..Q...........................-...................!., 2 E : 1 . Agents for Scl1arffBros. Greenhouse Special orders for any E kind of plants taken here Tell us your wants. If we do not have it we'll try to get it. 'F ik if X PHONE No. 87 ff? Il? ACCOMODATING AND COURTEOUS Q -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q- ' Z 7, mg. T' 'F 1'l'I' ,-,gl . - I .,-,-,-,,-..,..h...-..-. ....,-,..,,... Q-:----. -:-:5-2, .1gi:g1Sr1:I-1-i-rf'-f-'?g35:3:3g:g::.f'E5f'i:::::5:1g:g2:::: -:seg 'guf.,f7w K, ,-:-'-e- -:.:391-.- -.-- sq-'-G ' -1.-.-.5 -:-sq, .-:g-g.-..g.g.-.-:- .g,1. Q- :1'l5Qf7 q,,n1,,1.L, ,,'- h ,fqaumfv H 5,-rf 13.1-Zi' 5-21-Sf.. -2:3-1-3-3.-uf: 5j.:I5-'. -'i-:-'- - I -:V -' 'fn faq il 1' -J 7 L- 7 I- ILP- ' 9 9 .. .. . ., .. 1. ,. Y . 1. r. - ff I 4,11 1 ll r - ,- -' uf: :Q .- --1-7945742-'-2-.. .-:J 9:4-:er-' uf rn'.'Pg1 iqgwrff-1' N-eff N' fl, I f 'Eff 1 ,.-:z-:af2::sfi-s-2:23211 15921- '-gl: c X' L , 6551 f'f fT:1?: i, -A Vi qi P 5 W his ' Q 23.155 2 f. 1? ' , at-1 2:1-it 9 1 K' - ,gig f'-34, .Q 2,-.5 -1 if f - gypsy Vw, A .Q,:,., ..--,,,:,z.-,ff',4.,.,.., ,.,,f.,,,.15.,,- -,XS ,Q t.fs. A3w.fL,ff55 JV sslkfx 9 3. :rgjg-lr i ' Y ..2,Q5j-jg - f Q-QQ?-ij-ldillj 12-'f 4. . 141:-I:-if 1 .n1L1 3ff?'? ' ' ffii' 'ffji2:ffQZ:1 -31.2551-'fi ' '. 6:-'1 .-.-' 5. 2. 2'.g:i'.grZr'fT-. . pie, ., Hr-'.' 11,15-r 'serif - V f1s'.f'-'Q.'1L'-:Quiz-.' 1 A'-'?l1'If-f-'--I --' Jiifff 5, '- 5'-vp-is .',Q:Q,.:-',-fg 4. 1- f frrga 22252 E433 i. :Papa ,. ,. -,gi 212:33 5'fif2'lEiJ7fT'?11i?-ifig? Foreword - - - - - 2 Tiif' ffl'-Y -A 90- . ,.,,,-O,. .. 'iQ55gQgfQQf:2ff Dedication .... .... 3 1 4 V Faculty ..... ...f.. 4 , nl. Seniors ...... ..... - --. -- 5 to 9 ' QJIFQ 4Qfig'71l gfi3E Chronicles of 25--t. -.- -- .... . -.V, 10 .L Class Prophecy - - - .... - - - 1 1, 12 if 1 ff, '?5:f ' jlE l Senior Class Will --- --- 13, 14 Juniors .......... , .... ...... 1 5 Sig I 325' Junior Class History.-- -- 15, 16 Q Sophomores ,.-...,..,..... ..,,, 1 7 3352 Sophomore Class History--, -- 17, 18 QQ' Q- ?f,g5: Quiclcsand and Gold -, -- 19, 20 13-Q-gf: '54 Freshmen .....,,,,....,., - ,.,. 20 'J ' Freshman Class History --- ..... -. 21 Society ....,. ..,,.. .,., - - , - 22 to 25 X Athletics--- --- 26 to 32 ' Snaps - - - ---- - . 33 Music ..-. ..-- 34, 35 ' ' Main Events ---- --- --- 35 to 37 ' I Seniorgrams ---- ---------- - -- 37 to 39 l I Aaron Boggs, Freshman -- ------- 40 Jgggkgigggggggix Calendar and Jokes ------- --- 41 to 44 sgggozigg-25iii.gL gg,ff0giQ03,,g,o2,,gML, Advertisements and .lolces--- --- 45 to 52 foawioo O 0 ' 9 ' . 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