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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1927 volume:

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Qw lghx l-A ,f , l?I1TIi11fEijlIEIiiU1T elleropfion Hlfsfory of the Talk-Convoy School ROM the days of its infancy the Convoy School has spelled growth- Although this growth has not been phenomenal, it has continued steadily and surely, until it has made the Convoy School the largest district and one of the best in the county. To understand this growth, let us look into the history of our school from the beginning. Previous to the advent of the graded school the means of securing an education in this part of the country were confined to a small log cabin school west of towng then to a frame building erected within the town. By 1874 the business of the town had been so enlarged by the advent of the railroad that the Convoy Village School was organ- ized as a special school district. To quote from a Yan XYert-Mercer County history, The same year, 1874, they built a tine two-story brick schoolhouse, forty-four feet square and containing three apartments, well-furnished. The lot and building cost S5,500.UO. The district has an enumeration of 145. Three teachers are employed. This is one of the best and finest schools and buildings in the county. It is interesting to know that at this time. 1874, the school bell which we still hear today was purchased through the presentation of several plays. Chief among these plays was Ten Nights in a Bar Room, with Elgin Pettit, VVilliam Hillerman, and William McCullough included in the cast. In 1884 A. B. Christy, then the superintendent, with the help of the Board of Education, graded the school, dividing it into four rooms of three grades each. Each of these ,grades was designated by A, B, or C- Mrs. Anna Christy taught the Gram- mar Schoolg Miss Mary XYebster, the Intermediate, and Miss Eva jones, the Primary. The last was succeeded by Miss Lizzie Taggart, who held this position for more than twenty years. The year 1887 marked the lirst graduation exercises of the Convoy Schools. The walls of the second school having cracked, the building was condemned and a new one erected in its place in 1896. During the construction of this, school was held in business houses and lodge rooms. The new building consisted of six rooms and properly served its purpose until, after twenty years, it too, was condemned. Again, eager students found themselves in a new structure which was well equipped and made to conform to all their needs. In 1921 a far-reaching and important event took place when the County Board of Education joined the Convoy School District and the Tully Township School District into one district to be known as the Tully-Convoy School District. Since the union of these two districts a comniodious addition was built in 1924. This addition contains three grade rooms, three high school recitation rooms, domestic science room and cafeteria. and combined gymnasium and auditorium with a seating capacity of six hundred. At this time a new and improved heating plant was installed in the entire building. On March the twenty-eighth of this year, the County Board of Education trans- ferred four Sub-Districts of Harrison Township, or in all sixteen square miles, to the Tully-Convoy District, making a total of fifty-two square miles in the district. This new addition of territory will necessitate some changes in the present build- ing to accommodate the increased enrollment in the grades. The school is now operated on the six-six plan, six years of grade school and six years of high school. By this plan Home Economics and Manual Training are taught in grades seven and eight in addition to the ninth year. The outlook for the future of the Tully-Convoy Schools is most promising- Puge Eighl ellerfopfzon if L5 1 'YHEZX UUL LIZICIJ SCH A ,TR Y-CONYOY CHN LL TIT ,gr Nil! ellerophbn C. L. SH,-XFFER. Superintendent Cmivoy, Ohio. Agriculture. junior High English, Cmmnunity Civics. Lima College. Bowling Green State Normal. Ohio Northern L'niversity. Ii. S. 410011: H. in Eclucaliml 4l925U. Convoy, 1914-'25-'26-'27. To Sir. Shaffer, 1 teaclier in Yun XYert county for thirty years the Students and patrons of T. C. H. S. owe the success, asiliievennfnts. and progress nf our school during ihc past four years. C'L.J.S'.S' OF 1927 Our 111011 pfnznzzzf and fIr0jf!rzH.4 :7J.vm'fr:fiu11: fng.'Ma1' fm' the puff four years have annie to zz 17015. ffurujs ADIPIIIAV Milf My ,grant IYIII-1' 'zuurfd nn! fl!fr7 whifh you an' mmf jumxifzg will profil by My abflify 12111, frmi 'zcfnrlfz zufzirh ynzr ham' zfi.i'p1r1ysff a711r'i1lg jnfnr high Jfflnnf L'rZ1'aar. - ff L. ShLz!7K'1'. Pngf Tw: ellerophon I, 5 MAY Bmmorn, Pfmfiptzl DWIGHT W. DAVIS Lima, Ohio Celina, Ohio Latin, French, Gegrnetry Cl1C1T1l5f1'y. l3llySlCS. AlgElJt'8. Kent State Norrngl :XdVal1C6Cl :X1'lIl1mcIlC Heidelberg College, Ph. B. Ohio Northern University. B. S. Faculty Adviser Bellerophon Kappa ljSi Convoy 1924-'25-'26-'27 Convoy 1924-'25-'26-'27 By hw- 1151157--'fgjZj,'1g Igyglfy, gflfhzfyigyffg, Qnief and Illltlfillllljllg in wtzmzez, his Ia- af I' I f bor: are 111t'u,v.mnr for mn- wslfare. and high idetzlx .vlze has izujrire ll! to z1gze1 aim.: In tlrtizfifisr and Lzr'hi5zfs111c11t.r. GLENN H. LIVINGSTON MARv A. HAMMARSTROM Van NYel't, Ohio Coach, Manual Arts, Biology, Social Problems Michigan State University Kalamazoo Normal Ohio State University Convoy, 1926-1927 Hy his noble jllfrjlanf. mzbozlflffefl 01115115- iuxllz, and zrurelilziizlg pe1'.vrzfe111m's. our goauh ha: 'won a cherixhed plrzre in fha heart: of all. Clinton. Iowa Home Economics, General Science, Health Iowa State College, B. S., Home Economics Iowa State University Convoy. 1926-1937 l1111S11I.rim'. rnzzsidsnzta. mul l'i11a'. her amis- iaure 'wax zlzzlilfzifcflh Page E 1211211 ellerophon Vlnthwx D4 F54 5 fi? W11.I.i114F fla. Uhiw Ifnglish, Xlnderu l IiSt1 fry Ohiw X1u'tlu:1'u hlllXL'I'Sllj'. Il. S. 'I'h+,-tu .Xlphn Phi Coiixmy !0l0Al9l7 TU hir. Zahn bl'fl'IA'K ,mf Zhi' Zfflllfi-ill! in fzlmuflfff' wuz' mi1l'.'x ft tlyhftfffizfvft' in 11111- .1'lIifj' fjfwr. ful' may um' flzyffrtrfiull III fif- 5r't11'V1' lz1'f1I.'7'1f11f11f, - -. Llcxumz THUM.-is Lima, fjhlu Music, liuglish, Public Speaking, Coach Oliiu State l'uix'e1'sity Olllu XYcslsyz1u. A. B. Alpha XI Dcltzi .Wu Lv atzzmjfit' ,mf ngznzrfffzfv and J mnsit ifzzuwfni' nf 1'.:fi :'M11'1,'1 izfziflzfuflf-1'. ' PAVL I. KIILLER Mies. PAUL I. Nl11.1.nR 4 um-My, omg History, hluuini' High ,fXi'ithmetiC. Orches- tra llll'CCl0l' Huntiugtnn College, A. li. I nit' rlgily nf Michigan, lilmdtirttc Student Presidrut, Y. XI. C. A. lljx 11511 111tgl!:t'1 and 1'n'st1Iifi2'y urs fruufx uf 111 J H115 fuufth Page Truslm' Coiivoy, Ohio Reading. XYi'itiug, Spelling. 7th. English Ciecujiupliy, Civics Iluutiugtou Cullrgc. A. B. l'lllX'Cl'SiIj' ot Nlirhigan. Graduate Student l'rcfitltut. Y. XY. C. A. lln' .fluffy 1111.1 7.wf111j:zy 'IL'tIAl'5 my u1'i1if:1zceJ nf hm' L'hL17'zZL'fLI' mmf fIIfz'1I.:'c'f. fr -:X fx , V9 fflkfg X-W . 3 yn' ,Hx I ----,,.x 1 4015 2 Q, 5, f 5 X . ff '5 Sl' b . A Nm'v 4227 f ' if , ' . -, b Wi . L I .lJ.s- .iw 5 1 -5 f? ' I H ,U ' l V l ..: Ei MMIUHIHWMMHMIDIEL fMMUII1AWAWlziaI bMMW1k W Vlhwmmlwmli5WlHM!1I?5uf?5HFfN 'i5lTMf513iM2Mi3HI13WWW illiw liwlllmm 5 Y Q j'f,. 05155125 ellerophon 'CUM Uf The H4z1'b01'9' Our ship is on the shore, Our fate ia on the sea, But before we part, clear Convoy, Heres Z1 double health to thee! Heres a sigh from us who leave you And fl smile for those who stay, Let what perils may confront us, XYe will still be on our way. Though the hillows loucl are rolling, Still we plow the foaming maing Shall we anchor safe in harbor In the college halls of fame? Our class ship has lifted anchor, And we stand upon the brink: All the worlcl now lies before usg XVill we sail, or will we sink? 'Kllfhljfll Lara 1 5 I Qpfu , Q 4. -jf! ww fig X ' C7 ' N 4 W4 AV gif if , ,- viz:-J :ff - IF Xf- if 'dv' If ' Q- -xii ,- 4 QI Er 'HV i f A L S5 raniur elleropfzon S 1' lsr Sis N- Nxff , 5 t t l I Pa gc Sixlzcn LAURA MCOMBER- Alma Entered from Union '25, Editor Bellerophon , '27, Delegate County Oratorical Contest, '26, '27, VVin- ner County Oration, '26, Secretary Girl Reserves. '27: Glee Club: Chorusg Anne xN'l'l3t'S-I'ICl'- Name , Class Day Oratorg Middie Maids. lI'hat is Thu? Can you gzrexxf .-1 'zuo11d:rf11l oraiarf Uh, my yet! CHARLES lj.-XRWIN NORTH- B1'irk.f President '24, '25: Student Athletic Manager '25, '26, '271 Business Manager Hellerophon 3 County Spelling Contest '25, '261 Football '25, '26: Base- ball '26: Cheer Leader, '251 Once in a Blue Moonug Yanki San : Chorus: Glee Clubg Anne XN'hat's- Her-Na1ne g Sztlutatorian. lla who it firm in will, molds the 'world to hf111.tt'ff. hd.-XRTHA ISABEL SM ITH- 'J1tz1'fy llonor student '26, Vice-president '25g President Literary Society '25: Red and VVhite staff '25, '26g Editor 'tlied and XYhite '27g Society Editor Bellero- phou : County Spelling Contest '24, '25g Anne Whatsaller-Name , Yanki San : Chorus, Secre- tary Glee Club: Valedictorian. nl Hill: lfftllllillg' it a zfaugw'a11.t thilzgj Drinl' rferp ar Iasfu fmt the PiA'7'illlI spring. GAv1,oRn DALE VVII,KlNiHSZfllI President Literary Society Bellerophon : Orchestra San : Clwrusg President '24, Circulating Editor '25, '26, '27: Yanki Glee Club '27g Once in a lilue Moonu: Anne XYhat's-ller-Name. C'htlI'tIL'fEl' IJ higher Man i11!ullcu'. RUTH JANET AXLEX.-XNDER1''ZcIIldc'I ' Basketball '25, '26, '27: VYhite '25, '26g Sport Editor Bellerophon 3 Yanki San , Chorusg Glee Cluhg Girl Reserves. Sport Editor Red and Shaw me only MQ Jmzuy tiff: of life. MYRON ELL1oTT- Si Boys' Athletic Editor Belleroph0n g Basketball '27g Baseball '26g Football '25, '26g Yanki San. llc Left! his Igfllllillg to hizzzxclff' ellerophon Lois LOUISE HOLLEXBECLLMHl.m1iu Snapshot Editor Btllerophon : Chorus. I I haf a fliukuf nr uzfgi'1f uifffflu-' . ., .ss PAUL RUMMEL Art Editor Bellerophon g Football '26. Alan of fnu 'Dl'0l'ti5 are fha bert. :XLICE MAY MEADS- AZ Reader, County Oratorical Contest '26, '273 joke Editor Bellerophon : Orchestra '24, '25, '26. '27: Clee Club: Ya.nki San : Chorus: 'AAnne VVhat's- Her Namenz BIiddie Maids. I fhrzllcr 'z4'hL'1'fzfur 1 Agn XVILLIAM FORD CL.1.v- ',l!zzd President Class '26: Vice-president '2-13 Glee Club: Cheer Leader '26, '27: Orchestra '25. '26, '273 Once in a Blue Nloonu: Chorus: Yanki Sanug Negro Minstrel: Anne XN'hat's-ller-Naxneu: Class Orator. Hui lzfrfcr rum' f!Ic.'l'L' tl man nf his 1f:g1'r'u So muah e,'JfEdf'.'ifd- 50 'zucll lwfovwff, as hc -ls ff lvl.-'XRY BAILEY Honor student '26g Vice-president Class '26: Statf Red and' VVhite '26: County Spelling Contest 'Z-4. '25g Yanki San g Class Historian. J fond tzzz'f11ir,.'r nf Me taflf Blafk hair, blafk eyes. balazwd by ull RH EA KREISCHER Class Secretary '25, '26, '27: Treasurer '25g Glee Club: Yanki San g Chorusg Class Prophet. She har two syn, .rn snft- and H115- Tulsa rare! If .rhe gives a gluzzfu toward you- 15'4:ufare! .Dlpyv S 2'c1lIl'sz1 elleropfzon u CHARLOTTE PANCAKE- Kar-lol Basketball '26, '27g Yanki San : Chorusg Glee Club: Vice-president Glee Club '27g Class Treas- urer '27, Girl Reserves. HUM lazrghiug gym and gnldnz L'IH'!J, Shelf 1115 111mic! girl of gi1'l: :XLMA QIONES- .'1ZIIlc'c ' Basketball '26, '27g Yanki San g Chorusg Girl Reserves. UVM iliac c011m'1'J111g I fargut all time' CLARENCE LEO LEE- Billy President Literary Society '24, Basketball '25, '26, '272 Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain '25, '26g Baseball '25, '26, Captain '26, Yanki San g Once in :i Blue BlOOn : Negro Minstrel: Chorus: Secre- tary Glee Club '27: Anne NYl1at's-Her-Name .-I liflfa luarlzizzg IIUTU 411111 fhclll ls Ilflflll in M5 6135! of 111l'11 L, IS.-XBEI. TERRY1' 'l::y Anne VS'hat's-Her-Name : Chorus, Yanki San : Girl Reserves .llLIlI wax lIUf vzuflu tu qlfcxliolz. 6111 affaru' ESTHER LOUISE SHILTS- S11ria Yanki San , Chorus, President Glee Club '27g Vice-president Class '26: Chorister Literary Societyg Girl Reserves, Middle Maids. fin 'Faire' was j1rnpc1'lic1z'. mls af! Mu 11111511 ,rj1hL'1'fr XvERNON HLTBERT 'WEINMANN- l?1zIu'y Yanki San : Chorus Though he be 111 'rryf yet, rcvifllal, he',v linfzextu Qellerophon RALPH LEE MCDAN1EL- Hina Basketball '26, '27g Basketball Captain '27g Base- ball '26q Football '25, '26g Yanki San. far he 'zzuzx jimi Zhu qlriut 171117, IVhoJa Ilzlfllfrl izpzwl' z'l1rIc.v La DVINA PA ULINE SCH AADT--' ' D1z!:h ' Yanki San 3 Chorus: Anne hfVl121lf'b-llffl'-NEilllC , Girl Reserves. - Few hearts like hers with virtue warmed, Few heads with knowledge so informed PERRY H UNH HUFFM.-xNd H1z17y Baiketball '25, '26, '27: Baseball '26g Football '24, '25, '26g Yanki San : Chorus. Y'hu's il' !7!I'j' 0115 prawf of fzfrilily-anim! FERN BAKER- Ffz'11iL ' Entered from Ynion '25: Basketball '25, '26, '27: President Girl Reserves '27: Chorusg Glee Club: Anne VVhat's-Her-Name Thom Umm' uaxiuxt who hum? l8LZ7'lI:'ff In a'am'c IQATHRYN XIIOLA XVAL1,ER- Kai-v Yanki San : Chorus: Glee Clubg Once in a Blue Moon , Middie Maids. 1, - Smgerx are nwrzy and free from Jnrrwzvx and carcxf' 1 i i i, v ,, 1 i, 1 2 l x 5 FK 4? ,ff r ff ffif , gf -ff f-5, .li .Y- 'Sd a' f ' -gf aif f 1 ' --J 4 A ii l'n,g1: :Yin g ellerophon f, . ,, .,..,.,,m... ,. - . A N x - . 5 1 , 'l l X x X V1 K U X XXL ' .. aim, .- S 5,9 X f 1 f 1 . K fi x If gh S ' I A 1 5, fm '2 lm- V , ,lx . , ij 5 ' FN: fi I K Ji :, .lpx 1 .A t. Hb! n w , . li L ' ill 'U YM ' ' 5. 1 on n ' 4 V- ig W 1 , ,Mtn Y U. X ,A 'W 'X 2 - T' JXN' ' nfl is I - 2 G, ' Vx in . xl f I jf vf' ga Tfzwzfy xx S 'wx -V, C5- x. x.. JANET MAE .l'ONESiH!t'lll1fEU Yanki San : Chorus: Glee Club .-I dixpnxiliazz fhafx nvvct and Jomzd. ,-I girl ':uh0'J a comfort to have f1r01n1d ILVIN SHEETS- Shady Football '24, '25, '26 3 Negro Minstrel 1 Yanki San.' Though baxhful and fond of hnolxv. H25 j5fe'z1JilI'g' pazpramzliry has 'zvnu him many friend! .-KLM.-X NICCLURE Yanki San g Chorus H'upf1y um 1, and from care fm free PAUL ALMENDINGER Clmorusg Glee Club, Anne VVhat's-Her-Name He sighezf. ami lnahed. ani ,righed again XVARREN DENIG- 'Bu: ' Negro Minstrel: Once in a Blue Mooring Yanki San , Glee Clubg Class Poet .Vo ,sinner or no saint. perhafr, lJ'11f-Jzusll. Ihf: very hex! of L'hap,r Entered from Roosevelt High School, Dayton '26g Basketball '25, '26: Baseball '24, '26g Football '26g elleroplion THELMA VVEISIXIAN-UTh6ll7IU Entered from Payne '26: Chorus ' A mirlhfnlly :ez-ions, 5 Sober. delirioux, Gently imperiozzx .- fllaidn - LAWRENCE EARL MACE-'fLE1ll ! Basketball '27: Secretary-Treasurer Class 'Z-4: Glee Club: Chorus: Anne What's-Her-Name The lad ever polifv, lozfiug. and laughing free GRACE AANN PIERCE Cheer Leader '26, '27: Girl Reserves: Chorus: Yanki San : Anne Whats-Her-Name l'Vi!h Jymgmlhetic eyes and 'zvinzzirzg Jmilf. , l'Vho foula' deny her aziyfhillgfn 4 i , 1 1 V is i l 1: ., lf GEORGE WELLINGTON KREISCHER- 'Pafe Baseball '26: Orchestra 'Z7: Yanki San : Chorus: Glee Club: 'AAnne Wllat's-Her-Name 2 Siz1ce. before leazfiug school. we 1111111 grorluuter eventnzzlly-why not now? I 2 .f HQ N 5 1 as 1 EDNA MARIE XVISE .-K f-I' ' Chorus: Girl Reserves A! Ami her hair'.r ruzl splendor through the Jhadnwx ,-- Like to the morxh hre gleomeri and played V KATHRYN LARE- Kobe Class Treasurer 'Z6: Yanki San : Chorus: Glee Club: Once in a Blue Moon : 'AAnne What's- Her-Name : Middle Maids. When one if frnly in love. one noi only Joys il. hu! .rhowf il Pnlgr Tfvvuly-mf Qelferopfion Our Waffle N the eleventh day of September. in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- three. sixty-one brave mates answered the call for loyal sailors, and joined the steam- ship Freshman in the Tully-Convoy tieet. NYe were commencing a battle with which we had had no previous experience-one that we did not realize would take time and work to win. Needless to say, we were rather timid and green , But. under the leadership and guidance of Admiral Miss Mary l'oe, we soon accustomed ourselves to our new routine. after which we elected officers as follows: President, Vice-admiral Darwin North: Vice-president. Rear-ad- miral Ford Clay: and Secretary-Treasurer, Captain Earl Mace. YNe chose the delicate colors of pink and gray to represent our insignia. On November the ninth, we were initiated into the navy by the Sophomores, and we became genuine, true gobs . The first battles encountered during our Freshman term as sailors were with Latin and Algebra. ln the spring we received glad tidings- that we were promoted from the battleship l reshman to the cruiser Sophomore ! Before entering our Sophomore year we were given a furlough of three months to prepare for the next hard battle. On the fifteenth day of the following September, we took our places as Sophomores. with Admiral M. lloskinson as our leader. Ile guided us tactfully through all our trials and hard- ships-helping us to bear our arms as true sailors. The first battle had been too strenuous, fo: some of our mates had fallen by the wayside, leaving the crew of the cruiser Sophomore some- what depleted-there being only fifty-four sailors in our midst now. On November the seventh, we welcomed the Freshman group into our navy with the Freshman-Sophomore banquetfand who can ever forget those green ties and unmatched stockings? Our officers for this year were: President. Vice-admiral Margaret NYhitmer, and Secretary-Treasurer, Rear-admiral Rhea. Kreischer. Our colors for this year were purple and gold. In May we learned that the second battle was ended, and that, after spending a three-month furlough, we were to be transferred in the battleship -lunior. The third tight began on the fourteenth of September with an enlistment of thirty-six juniors. This year we had as our faithful Admiral, Miss Mary llammarstrom, to whom much piaise and credit is due for our successful voyage. Our officers were as follows: President. Vice-admiral Darwin North: Vice-president, Rear-admiral Rhea Kreischer: and Secretary- 'l'reasurer, Captain Kathryn Lare. The colors chosen for our junior battle were pink and green, l'erhaps our most important, decisive battle during the year was the presentation of our class play, Anne XYhat's-Her-Name. Our reception for the Seniors should also be recorded as a never-to-be-forgotten fete of the year, After our third attack we needed another rest and were accordingly granted our last leave-of-absence. NYe began the fourth and final battle September the thirteenth, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, with a crew of thirty-three on the battleship Senior , and with Admirals Max' lienroth and C. L. Shaffer, as our commanders. Our officers chosen for this final battle were: President, Vice-admiral Ford Clay: Yice-president, Rear-admiral Mary Bailey: Secretary, Captain Rhea Kreischer: and Treasurer. Commander Charlotte Pancake. During this year we had a wiener roast and bobsled party at the XYilkin's home. XYho can ever forget that sled ride and Mr. Davis' rare appetite? And now, our four-year enlistment as sailors has come to a close-we regard Commence- ment and Baccalaureate as experiences of our dear old High School Days. Although our term of service in the Tully-Convoy fieet has been a series of naval engagements. full of many perils and hardships, it has been very beneficial and enjoyable. Our most decisive victory has been won-and now what? Are we going to take our places bravely as sailors in the world fleet or are we going to become mere deck-wasbersn? Let us sincerely hope that we Hnd our places in life, and tight our battle successfully to the end, And now, as we bid farewell to friends and mates, we lift anchor: and, turning our ship, we sail Out of the Harbor into the Deep. -.-Iliff .7lead.r. l'ng'.' 7:11,-111.1--lfain ellerophon Selzior M55 CLASS OFFICERS President Y,,7,,, ,,,,, Vice-president ,,,, 7. ,,,,77,77,,,,,7 7 Secretary ,,,,.,,,7.... 7,.,,7, ,,7, 7 Treasurer .,Y,.,..... ..,,. ,,,.. ,,r,,,,, 7 ,,,e,,,e 7 ,,,e,,..,e,ree,.,e, ,,,,,e,,e, 7 7 7 7 7 Class MOttO'i.A0llf of ffm Harbor Info fha Class Flower-zllfzizu Tan Rays Class Colors-Nile Graaff amz' llfllfzvuf Class Day fPr0gmm Salutatory 77777777 7 ...777777777777777777777777 77777 7 Gration 7777..7777..77 Class Poem 7 Class Prophecy Oration 7777 77 Class History Valedictory 7.7777777777777777777777 . 7777777777 77777777777,7777 7 For the second part of the program, the well-known ope presented by the Class of 1927. C07lZ77ZE7ICE7lZ67If 6ilCE7'C'I..l'6.S' School .'XLlClltUI'lUI'll 77 FORD CLAY Mary Bailey RHI-:A KREISCHER CHARLOTTE PANCA1412 0,6-p 77777777D:1rwin North 7 77777 Laura lVlCOmber XVarren Denig Rhea Kreischer Ford Clay Mary Bailey 77lVlarthfL Smith retfn Sylvia will be Class Address-Senator Simeon D. Fess, Yellow Springs, Ohio. May 26, 1927. f'fl,:,'f' Yirwfllfy-lhwf' efferopfzon 6627716 1927 J?ff0a'el cc UT of the Harbor -The Harbor-yes, the Harbor is the starting place from which we merge into deep waters, into a current which ofttimes will be prone to drag us down into its horrible, seething depths. and which will be our adversary in many a nerce struggle: but that Harbor, too, is a goal. Each one of us is now about to be- come pilot of our own Ship on the Sea of Life. Could a pilot without any training in his work. without any preparation for tile many varied hazards and experiences which will come to him as he endeavors to steer his ship straight in its course to its port. adequately meet the storms and tempests which are going to beat at him and retard him in his progress? No. he must Iirst be taught and trained. then exercised and accustomed to the ventures of his future trials. It is in this way that he will reach the harbor. It is that-our years of diligent study at 'l'. C. H. S.-which will point the way safely to the Harbor. In our four years at T. C. H. S.. we, our dear old Class of 1927, have striven with all our might to reach the Harbor, which, in its turn is the starting point, at which each one of us will hoist the sails of the ship that will sustain us to the end of our journey. lYe are proud of our years at 'l'. C. H. S. and feel that we are tinishing our course in a fitting manner. XYe have always borne our banner as the largest class in the annals of our High School. Probably the most notable of our marked characteristics has been a dom- inating spirit of determination-determinatitin backed up by talent along all lines and in every phase of both athletic and scholastic enterprises. Few have been the activities in which the Class of l027 has not had an active or even leading part. This tendency has been shown each year of our high school life. In our lfreshman year. was it not unusual and, one might say, prophetic of the triumphs of our splendid class that two of the three representatives to the County Spelling Contest should be chosen from it? And even more so when all three were chosen from our numbers. the following year? Our athletic ability was early shown when our boys. as Sophomores, proved the champions in the High School Basketball Tournament. How proud we were of each other! .How glad we were that we were of the Class of 1927! How happy and proud we have been since. that so many of our briys and girls have become stars of tirst magnitude in all the sports! ,Xs for wealth in the realms of music-well. we always have shone there. Our famous basso profundo, our tenor. sopranos, alto, and our barn director. in acldi' tion to our pianistsfthese are never-failing winners on liisteddfocl programs and entertainments. Has it not been exceptional that. for two years, both cheer leaders and both representatives to the County Orotorical Contest have been chosen from our ranks? As for minstrels. plays, and programs-we feel that we need not retire from the foreground. Vfho could more successfully have turned a somersault over the daven- port. or given a reading. or a negro dance, than one of the twenty-sevens? XYe are glad that we have had so many noble and loyal classmates and we are privileged to have had more classmates than any others who have left these halls before us! If we can conquer the tides and tempests in the future as we have con- quered every trial through our high school days, we can enter the Harbor as we have been trained-defiantly and triumphantly-facing the. open seal -zlfizrflitz Smith- Pngr 7'1rw1ly- four Huniur E? gh W? ellerophon Qelleropfzon zmiof' lam CL.-XSS OFFICERS President ,,,7,7...,, 77 IJORRIS Hu H Vice-president ,,,,,7,,7, 7 7 7 MARY SH XFFER Secretary-Treasurer 7,,,7 7 ,.77 7 .,.,,, 7 7 7 .7 77 7 77777 77 77777 7 :XI,lL'E HLILNIEN Class MONO- U'r'U Find fl liiffz 111' gllfzln' Om' Class Flower-A-I1m'1'im11 bluzzzly Rim' Class Colors-Surly! mm' Gray :XRMSTRONFL NIILDRED .-XUOENSTEIN, IRENE B.-XEHLER, NIORGAN BEATTY, Euwlx CARRIER, XvERONA COX, LOLA DAULER, DOVT DUNCAN. DORA ETZLER, LEONARD FENSLER, XVILMA FRIEDLY, NOLAN ffm RON CQREEN, LESTER PIOLMES, -XLIVF I'IIf:H, DORRIS LEE, MERUN LESLIE, HAROLD MARsHAI7.L, -IOHN NIAY, CORWIN MVERE. XY1I,I,l,xM MCCLURE, Xvl-ILM.-X NIUNTZINIIER. ICSTHER NEAIJSTINE, XVANDA PIFER, LOWELI, REDLINKIICR, gXlJNFS REmEN1a7xwx1, LITLXIIE R1L,Ex', HELEN SHAFFER, NLXRV SHEETS, RUT11 SHOW.-XLTER, MX'li'I'I.R SMITH, NIVR'l'I,1C SNVDER, PA-wi, VVFRRY, YONIU7-xI,E l'ngf' Trvnlfj V 1 ellerophon zmior km H ivory HE fullest and hardest year of High School is the Senior Year. The other years pro- vide the training for the final honors and duties. During these years the different abilities of the members of the class are brought to the front. As Freshmen we, the class of 1928, were forty-four in number with Miss Lichten- steiger, as our adviser. XYl2en our first class meeting was held we ele:ted Harold Leslie. President: john Marshall. Vice-president and Mildred Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer. NVe chose Scarlet and gray for our class colors. The events which marked our passing through our first year of lligh School were rather few and far between but in some way we got through. XYe were welcomed into High School by the Sophomore Class at the Freshman-Sophomore banquet. After this we felt that we were really a part of the school. A Freshman Literary Society was organized to take charge of our class program. Even the first year we were repre- sented in athletics by Lester Green who won a letter in both football and basketball. The Sophomore year was filled with much more work than play. Lucile Reidenbach was chosen class President. Lester Green. Vice-president and Mary Shaffer, Secretary-Treasurer. It was also decided that we should retain scarlet and gray as our colors all through High School. In athletics we had gained over the preceding year, Three of the boys-Lester Green, Doyt Dauler and XYilliam Myers were on both the football and basketball squads. Three girls--Lucile Reideubach. Mildred Armstrong, and Mary Shaffer won recognition on the girls' team. The Sophomore girls' team was High School champs this year, though some of the other classes had the advantage of having more experienced players, XYith the exception of a few parties the two social events of the year were the Halloween party given for the entire High School and our all-day picnic to Villa Nova on the last day of school. NYhen we met this year. Dorris High was chosen President of our class and Alice Holmes, Secretary-Treasurer, Alice has a big place to fulfill in taking care of the money gathered in. as dues of ten cents per month and the moderate sum we earned by the selling campaign for the McCall Magazine. XYe were hardly well organized and down to work before we were called upon to give a Thanksgiving program. This was the best program we have given since entering High School. Another line of school activities in which our class had not before been prominent was music. However, this year Agnes Redlinger came forward and won second place for the girls' solo in our local liisteddfod. One of the most important events of the junior year has not been mentioned, the junior Class play. The Lucky Break by Zelda Sears, which was given April S, 1927. Four of the boys of our class won honor for us on the football field. NYilliam Myers, Doyt Dauler, l'aul Snyder. and Lowell l'ifer each received a letter. The boys, however. did not fare so well in basketball for only lYilliam Myers made the first squad but he seemingly helped to improve it judging from the records of the team. The captain of the Girls' Basketball Team. Lucile Reidenbach. was a member of our class while two others. Mildred Armstrong and Mary Shatter, held places on the first team. The crowning social event of the year, the junior-Senior banquet will not over-shadow the good times we had at other parties, but it bids fair to be a great success. XYe owe much to Mr. Livingston who has been our adviser during two years of our progress tor-'.i.d our places as Seniors. when we shall become the leaders in High School activities. Wiith the years of instruction and advancement we should be capable of a place of leadership. VYE are all looking forward to the time when we shall take our places in the Senior section of the Assembly Hall. Although it is the beginning of the end of our High School career, it gives us our linal marks with which we are to begin life or higher education. Thus far. our High School career has been a success tinanciallg. in social activities, in athletics, and in music. Wie anticipate success in our last year at T. C. H. S.-.lltzry .S'haj7er. Pug: 7'fzfi'u.'y-High! 'i 15-5 :Li FY- HIL 1 5 ff nphnmure ellerophon P1esIdeIIt 7,,,,777,,, Vice-president .....,,7... Secretary-TI'easurer . Class Motto- IViM My lfujvux af XIII ellevopfzon Sophomore Clam CLASS OFFICERS My 155111 af Zfzu F11!1zrI ' Class F10VVC1'T.'fll1c'l'fCrI!l Baazzfy 1605: Class CO10I'S--IYNI'-If 5111: mm' Gala' AUOENSTEIN, FRANCIS BACIQHUS, HEI,EN BAXTER, BERNARD BAXTER, LOUISE BLACK, CLARENCE BLACK, 'THELMA DAVIS, EDGAR LJENIG, BERNIECE DENSEL, XTERNIE ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH ETZLER, NORMAN GIESSLER, HOWARD CSREULACI-I, LEOMA Cffm' Ro!! CQREULACH, MARIE HORINE, RUTH PIOVERM.-KN, RUTH IAILER, NIILDRED JONES. RUSSELL IQIRKL.-AND, DOROTH.-X KREISLRHER, LAURA LEE, .ALLFRED LONO, MARV LOUISE LUTES, XVAVNE LYTLE, CORWIN LYTLE, IJOROTHY MARTIN, CHESTER MYERS, ROBERT CORWIN LYTL1 HERBERT STUMP LAURA KREIRLHER ' Pm! IVIVZ! ffiflg NORTH, FERN PANCARE, IJUROTHV POLINO, FREMA SCHAADT, :XRNOLD SCHAFFNER, LEONARD SMITH, HAZEL SPRINGER, MEREDITH SPRINGER, Xv1VIAN STEMEN, GAVLORD STOGDILL, HELEN STLAIP, HERBERT LTHLHORN, HELEN XVOLFCALE, ZELPHA Page Thzrly mc ellerophon Sophomore frm H iyfofy ILL you ever forget that bright September morning on which tifty- four verdant freshies came falteringly into the Assembly Hall? However. the prevalent bashfulness soon wore off, and the Class of 1929 proved to be one of the most enthusiastic groups in the entire High School.'l'his peppy bunch organized soon after the opening of school, electing Gaylord Stemen, l'residentg Alfred Lee, Vice-presidentj Chester Martin, Treasurer: and Howard Giessler, Secretary. Though Shy, XVe'll lily was chosen for the class motto. the Carnation, for the class tiower. and navy blue and gold, for the class colors. The tirst social event of the year was a wiener roast held in Ackerman's woods. Several weeks later the class had a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Howard North, in honor of Robert Powell, who was moving to Leipsic, Ohio, The Freshman Class took an unusual interest in athletics, Alfred Lee representing us in football. Yernie Itensel and Fern North in basketball, and Clarence Black and Gaylord Stemen in baseball. Ifine talent and extraordinary ability was displayed by the class, both in its Arbar Day program and in the liisteddfocls. Thus, this class showed remarkable ability all during its lirst year in Tully-Convoy High SCl1ool. However, the next fall the once-bashful freshies enrolled as dignified Soph- omores, but their number had decreased to thirty-eight. Another election of officers was held. the class setting sail on its second journey with Corwin Lytle as President: Herbert Stump. Yice-presidentg and Laura Kreischer, Secretary-Treasurer. XVith the Ropes of the Past XYe'll Ring the Bells of the Future. was decided upon for the class motto, navy blue and gold, for the class colors, and the American Beauty Rose. for the class t-lower. The Sophomore Class was better represented in athletics this year than before- Alfrecl Lee and Clarence Black playing football: Fern North. Marie Greulach, Yernie llensel, and Gaylord Stemen playing basketball: and Clarence Black and Gay- lord Stemen representing us in baseball. Among the social functions of the year in which our class participated were a wiener roast at the home of Bernard and Louise Baxter and a bobsled party. The class enthusiastically helped in the Christmas Seal Sale as well as in the Magazine Campaign. Un February twenty-second the Sopho- more Class rendered one of the tinest programs of the year. The class was also Proud of the fact that one of its members won the medal for the best short story at the County Oratorical Contest and the essay in the local Lincoln Essay Contest, conducted by the Springfield XYatch Company of Springfield, Illinois, XVe hope to be victorious over any ditiicult examinations that may stare us in the face at the end of the year and in September, 1927, to be enrolled as energetic juniors in dear old Convoy High School. -.lltlry Lolzfxt' Lung. fag: Thirly-Iwo fgyff ul 1 ' F Vx Mr XX rp LA1',N QF C xtifj J 1 'fxx 4 L X . X I ti:--, . f ' ! 1 5 ' .. M ? , I -I X . . g . N 7 , X 'G L x E xx , , '? :am ,363 .,,,w,4.,--,,,. . 'ff' x ., ,,,Gl11,, - ' ,. X -. f f' -,.. -Q' . I 'A l 2 ' i A si Q'x-'x9ff5XX HL.. - f , , N 1 nf. . 4 1 A A pu , x fi ll 2 'Swerf - --', A n l xy ' xx S ,g 'M FP' . I DN! ,inxxxx I X 2 'xx Ez! I! N I X 3 1 42 -ai 'P f H ' ff ' 1 :I :ll 4 X I P11012 fu ellerophon lg fhirly-fmlr SHMAN CLASS If R IC ellerophon President ..., ..,.. Vice-president ,.,7. Secretary-Treasurer ....,. ,,,.. , ., . , . Freyhmcm 11155 CLASS OFFICERS , CS.-XGIC HELKIS HY DAVIS ,,,,,B1LI,Y LONG Class Motto- Sfrif'c for ffzu Df.X'fzIlll Gnu! Class Flower-.J11151-imzz Buzuly Kms Class COlO1'SlC'l'flIlA'0II amz' Gold ARMSTRONII, :XLICE BARRER, LESTER BAXTER. CARL BELL, IVAN BLACK, PAUL DAULER, C,-'-.RL DAVIS, HY EDNVARDS, WALTER ETZLER, HELENA FENSLER, HERBERT FRECR, ELIZABETH GERMANN, FLORENCE GUNRETT. lvl.-XRY lass Roll HARMON, ETHEL PI.-XRTING, IJELMER HEI.RIS. GAOE IQILIZORE, .TXLTI-IA LEE. DOROTHY LEE, XCIOLET LONG, BILLY NIASON, BERNICE MILLER, LLOYD MILLER, :XDA NICCLURE, MARIIIIERITE MOLLENROPF, HELEN OECIISLE. LILLIAN PANCXXKE. HAROLD PETTIT. TH ELAIA REIDENEACH. XYILIII LIIINE REIDENBACH, XVINIFRED ROBERTS, BONIT.-X RIIAIAIEL, BESSE RUAIIIEL, NllI,DRED SHEETS, GLENN SPONSELLER, HELEN SPRV, HAROLD XYEINAIANN, lvl.-XBEL XYIKEI., ESTELLA XYORTAIAN, FRANK XVILSON, EVA Page Ihzrtm rr elleropfzon Fll'65lZ7lZHll M55 Hz'5f0ry The Freshman Class of 1926-1927 enrolled in the Convoy High School with forty-one members, two of whom withdrew later in the year. A few weeks after the opening of school, the class organized with Miss Hammarstrom as the sponsor. The class oliicers elected were: Gage Helms, President. and Billy Long, Secretary- Treasurer. Crimson and gold were chosen as the class colors with the American Beauty Rose as the class tiower. The lirst event of the year was a wiener roast held in a woods four miles east of Convoy. XYieners and marshmallows were roasted and games were played. Two teachers and most of the class were present. Later the two sections of the Iinglish Class had a contest. the losers entertaining the winners with a party at the home of Bonita Roberts. The Freshmen were represented in all school activities. Gage Helms and Alice Arinstrong earned suits in basketball and Gage represented the class in football. also- .Xt Christmas time Christmas Seals were sold. The Freshman Class bought a tive dollar bond assessing each member of the class to pay for it. .X campaign for the selling of magazines was started to help tinance the Beller- ophon- The Freshman Class sold enough magazines to clear nine dollars which was turned over to the Seniors for the Annual. Several Girls in the class were members of the Girls' Glee Club and the Girl Re- C' serves. Billy Long and Gage Helms were members of the High School Orchestra. The following program was given by the Freshman Class on Arbor Day: Opening Number ,, ...,.,, . , The Meaning of Arbor llay Freshman Chorus Gage Helms Violin Solo ........ .,.,...,.. ...., . . . ,...,..... .Billy Long' Reading .,...... ....... ......... . . .. .... . ..., Elizabeth Freck Chorus ,....,, ,,.,.,,..... .,.. ,,....,....,,. ...,...., ,,.,,..,... , . . . . .Freshman Girls 'Vocal Trio .. .,,, ,.Altha Kilgore, Florence Germann. Helen Sponsellor Musical Recitation ..... .....,.........,................r..,.....,.. . ..,..............., R Tary Gunsett Chorus .,., ,,...., . ., , Playlet. Page Thirty-.viz Freshman Boys elleropfzon -A r , .- QXRKISTRONC, :XLTHA B.-XRTZ, FERN BATES, MAUDIE BAVLESS, GENEVA BRICKER, HEI,EN BURLEY, IJAROLD BURLEY, GRACE CASE, EFFIIC COX, ESTHER Cox, XVILMA IJNVIRE, BETTY RTZLER, CLIFFORD ETZLER, XVILBUR FE,-XSBV, XVILLIAM EIGHTH GRAI JE fuss Rolf FOLEY, FREDERICK FRIEDLY, CLARENLAE GARDNER, IESTHER GREUIEATIH, NORIIIIA HEATH, ICDNA IKILER, HEI.EN JONES, CATHERINE JOSEPH, IVERN JOSEPH, FERROI. JOSEPH, HgKROI,D LARE. DONALD MAY, HELEN MEFFOIQIP, ERNEST MEFFORD, FLOYD MENTZER, QXRTHUR NIILIJILR, FLAIER MOsEI., gXR'1'HUR MX ERS, IYORTHA O'P:RY.-XNT, ELLSWORTH O'BRYANT, XvIOI.ET REIIIENBACH, LORICNZ RILEY, H.AZEL RUSH, IRENE SHAFFICR, JOHN SMITH, IWERLIN STEELE, JOHN TERRY, IJOROTHY 'TR,-NNY, MlI,DRED XVEISMAN, CARL PngPTM:-13 1 rr Qellerophon W-.,f-- L x 'Mx BAc'RH1's, W1LxI,x ISNRRER, flll-1STER li.-x1'ER, l'xRliIJIiRl1'iN. Hflilx, S'l'lCI,I.A CHX. l'.x1'L1NE QNX, .X::NEs IJ,xwsrrN, .fXR'1'Hx'R IJICNUS, HPII,I'LN IJENs1cL. PIOWARIJ IJL'Nv,xN. L1.m'b HI,l,1U'I I'. 1-BRLVE l'1-:,xsm'. GENEVA 1'wFNSI.l-ill, Rvlzx' Ifux,EY. HELEN IVR1-IR, IQIAI-iANHR QQAXSIXILI., RnL,xN1, P1156 Yhirfy-Hgh! SICYICNTH GRADE gm- Roz! QQFQHRES. HPII.PIN QQll.BliR'I'. XYIIAI.-X QQRFI-INF, liL1z,xBETH CQL'NSP1'I'T, R1 ,RE HII,I., LVM' Hu1,l,EN1sEvR. REr:1N.xLD HuR1NE. EIJNA K1L1:uRE. NIARLIN IQLINHER, CARL LlT'1'I,E, fVIl'RR.xV Lump, H.ARIQlPI'1' NIASUN, KFRKIIT NIFAIJS, MARY N11-lJ,xN1EL. WARD NIlEN'l'Zl-IR, RVTH NIICNTZHR, HELEN NIHLLFNKUPF, EL IZABETH IVIYERS, NIARCILE P:xNn'.xRE. LUVILE PoL1Nu, FERN 1'oL1Nu, FURTRESS RADER, PI.-XZEL RErwLlNm:ER. H.ARRX' RHUADES, IWERVIL R1LEv. JOSEPH RYAN, LOUIS SCHAAIJT, CLIFFORD SCI-IIEBER. RAYMOND SPRY, MAR1,:UER1TE STEFFAN, JOE S'1'EFF.1.N, STEVE STEVENSON, CHARLES XYOLFC,-XI.E. ERNEST ellerophon Hz'5i0ry of the Seventh 6172617 Ezlglzfh grades HE Seventh and Eighth Grades are the largest in the High School, the Seventh having fifty-one members and the Eighth, forty-four at the beginning of this school year. The present enrollment in these grades is forty-seven and forty-two respectively. The classes organized early, electing the following ofiicersi Seventh Grade-President, Charles Stevenson: Vice-president, Reginald Hollenbachg Secretary, Bruce Eliottg and Treasurer, Frederick Bauer. The Eighth Grade elected Betty Dwire, Presidentg Catherine -Tones, Vice- presidentg Helen Bricker, Secretary: and Helen May, Treasurer. For the second semester John Shaffer was elected Presidentg Mildred Tracy, Vice-presidentg Frederick Foley, Secretary: and Helen May was re-elected Treasurer. The Eighth Grade had their first party at the country home of Geneva Bayless. There was a good crowd present and all enjoyed a line time. The two grades gave a. Thanksgiving program which included the playlet, Hln Colonial Days , choruses, and several individual features. At Christmas time the play Christmas at Punkin Holler was presented by both grades. In the sale of Christmas Seals the Seventh Grade sold the largest amount of stamps in the entire school, selling ten dollars worth, A Wiash- ington birthday program was also given by the two grades. A strong athletic spirit is also manifest in these two grades. The girls especially have made a good record for themselves. This team was composed entirely of Eighth Grade girls. The fol- lowing was the usual line-up: Forwards. Edna Heath and Catherine ,lonesg Center, Helen Brickerg Side Center. Esther Gardner: and Guards, Mildred Tracy lCaptainl and Altha Arm- strong. Betty Dwire, Fern Bartz, NYilma Cox. and Helen May were the substitutes. This team won twice from the Freshman girls and also played the regular High School Team. For the final game Mr. Smith, a former teacher, brought over his Van VVert city champions. This game was a double header, the First lNard boys and girls both participating. The Convoy girls played a clean, fast game, showing splendid team-work, and winning by a 30-9 score. The boys' squad was composed of Hy Davis, tCaptaiub. john Shatter, Frederick Foley, Ferrol joseph, John Steele, VVilliam Feasby, Merlin Smith, and Carl Dauler. All but two of these were from the Eighth Grade. The first boys' game of the year was played with the Monroeville Freshmen. These boys were able to come oft with a 2-l-14 win over our boys. Convoy boys rallied in the last half, but it came too late. The next game was with the junior High from Payne. In this game Payne got away to an early start the score at the half being 11-3 in their favor. However, again the Convoy boys came back strong in the second half, and succeeded in tying the score at 16 just before the final whistle, thus necessitating a tive-minute overtime. In the overtime period both teams had several chances at free throws, but seemed unable to make them count. Finally Shaffer tucked the game away for Convoy with a free throw. Two nights later the boys journeyed to Payne for a return game which Payne took 20-15. As usual the Convoy boys did most of their scoring in the last half, holding Payne scoreless the last quarter and making eight points them- selves. The final game was played with the First Ward team of Van 'Wert This team came to Convoy not only as the grade champions of Van NVert, but also with the unique record of win- ning one of their games by the shut-out score of 33-O. The Convoy boys were not at all confident of a win over this team, but the half ended at 7-all and our boys entered the second half with their usual vim and won 22-12. And so the pupils of these two grades are proud of the fine showing which they have made In the spring athletics took the form of Baseball and Tennis. And so the pupils of these two grades are proud of the tine showing which they have made this year and are looking forward to an even better and greater one next year. Page Tdirfvv-llillz' ellezeopfzon Ezgfzffz Ginnie FOOKIIJ' Cfrm' Left to right: Top row-lfsther Gardner, NYilma Cox, Ifhie Case, Helen Bricker. Miss 1llll'lllllZll'5U'0ITl, Altha Armstrong, Geneva Bayless, Mildred Tracy, Hazel Riley. Middle Row+Irene Rush, Dortha Myers, Esther Cox, Dorothy Terry, Violet O'l73ryant. llelen May. Catherine -lones, Fern llartz. Third Row-Fern -loseph, Edna lleath, Grace Burley. Betty Dxyire. Norma'Cvreulach, Helen lmler, llaudie Bates. For the past several years the Home Economics Department has been a feature of Convoy High School. The aim of the Foods XYork is to teach the girls to Cook economically and to serve in the proper way. This year the class is composed of the twenty-four girls in the eighth grade. In this department the girls learn to plan, prepare, and serve meals in an econ- omical and correct way. In the study of Foods the girls learn the value of different foods to the body and plan menus accordingly. Simple dishes are prepared in a most appetizing manner. During the entire year all dishes prepared in class were used for the cafeteria. In this way the girls had practice in preparing for a whole family instead of the customary one-fourth recipes Certain dishes were prepared several times throughout the year and this meant additional experience. The girls have learned much about cooking and serving and have enjoyed their work throughout the entire year. -.4 Him fl l'1lIA'f7'0lIg' f'ngf Fnrlly ellerophon uiflzzmfzi 188 7 DAVID JOHNSON LUCY LONGSWORTH-Deceased 1888 EFFIE YVEBSTER - KIOLLENKOPF - Convoy, Ohio ELLA SAYLOR MOYER-Convoy, Ohio F. VV. LESLIE'iV21l1 VYerI, Ohio 1889 BIAUD WIL1'-HIGII-Toledo, Ohio 1890 BIAY RILEY FREDENEIYRG-Whiting, Indiana 1891 FRANK DRESSEL-Richmond, Indiana E. M. LE5LIEfConVoy, Ohio B. VV, RHAMY-Fort Wayne, Indinnn VV. A. HILLEIU-IAN-Fort XN7ayne, Indiana 1892 ORA LESLIE-SCHCNXVEl'I'Z COl1VfJy, Ohio NELLIE RILEY-IIoELLE-1-'ort Wayne, Ind. 1393 PIIRAM PERNY-Cleveland. Ohio REECE LONGSWORTI-I-Cromwe-11. Oklrihomzi 1894 IONA KILNIER-D11l1iii1'k, Ohio ADA BOROFF-COLElIAN1CiCI'Il13I1tOXYI1. Ohio SIIIRLEY LONGSNVORTH-F011 Wayne, Indiana ALICE CLENI'XVI-iI'1'AKIC1iSFO'l't Wayne. Ind. KIATIE DREssEL-Convoy, Ohio 1895 NETTIE VRYILT-DOBBINS1DCC8HSEd AIARY IXNDERSONZCOIIVOY, Ohio WILLIAM HoEKENgVan Wert. Ohio BLINTA DENSEL-CAMPEI-:LL-Convoy. Ohio CAROLINE MORSE-LARUE-Convoy, Ohio 1896 ELSIE VAN GUNDY-Deceased RIYRTLE CRooKs-WooIIRI'FF-Detroit, Mich. LULA, PENNY-COOK-Lilllll, Ohio BLANCHE KIUSTAINE-KICCLFRE - Bellefon- taine. Ohio PEARL LESLIE-SMITH-Convoy. Ohio 1897 189 7-No Graduates 1898 WILLIAM F. IIENNEY-Covington, Ohio INEZ CLEM-Deceased 1899 CHARLES BOWEN-Deceased LUDWIG PIEYRI.-XN1C2l1ltOl1, Ohio GRACE LESLIE-FRAYLICIi-Monroeville, Ind. IRA A. hIARSHALL- Los Angeles, Calif. 1900 CARRIE LONG-BIARSHALL-COHVOY, Ohio BESSIE DENSEL-Deceased CHARLES DRESSEL---Avilla, Indiana FLLJRENCE MURPIIY-CRISSENBERRY-Broolv 11118, Ohio 1iX'R1PE'1'TE PETTI'I'!'Fort WYayne, Indiana ii.-XTIIERIBE LoNo5n'oR'I'H-LoNofConvoy, O. 1901 Hl'R'I' f3RAY-Cilliilflill, Ohio JUI.II's FRIEDLY-Convoy, Ohio IQIAIILR Loxiiauu- fVan Wert. Ohio 1902 CURTIS T. HOHYILR-COIIVOY, Ohio CI..-YRENCE BENsoN-Deceased ALICE DYE-RICIIEY-IIebron. Ohio 1'xI,IjX'1J D. IIERL--Convoy. Ohio 1903 E.-IRI, SUOXVALTER-'XYELII Wert, Ohio XIINNIE BII'RI-IIY-Spencer RIQIIARD SCH.-XAIVI'-COIIVOQ', Ohio CLEo RILEY-LONG-Convoy. Ohio 1904 PIARL G. FRECIQ-Convoy. Ohio D. XY. LESLIE-Deceased hi.-XRION MENTZER-HoImGEs-Royrii Oak. Michigan GERTRUDE IIILToN-GILxI.-YN-Deceased DQNNA IJENiG'Si-KNl3ERS P1ttSbLll'gi1, Pa. ORAII BENsoN-HIGII-Stoubonvillo, Ohio KYILBIA DLNIGffFor1 NY:Lync, Indiana l3Es5E HEYMAN-SIIowAI.TER - Springfield. Ohio PAY SHOOK-IEVANSTI.1ll13., Ohio hi.-XRGIN GRAY-CLAY-Convoy, Ohio IVA IIERD-DRESSEI.-Convoy, Ohio CLARA SIIULTZ-PERRY-Phoonix, Arizona JOHN YVAN GUNIJY--Aguilar, Colorado 1905 NELLE DENIG-CR1'1'ESTX'Hl1 Wert, Ohio EAIMET ETTER-Cohilnbus, Ohio ALLIE HERL-PENNY-Napoleon, Ohio IIILNRY CLAY-Convoy. Ohio CLAUDE PETTIT-Fort Wayne. Indiana 1906 VERNON SIIANER-Deceased PAIfI. R. LONGZDCCBHSCCI LENA DRESSEL-IIANLEY-Monroeviiie, Ind. 1907 GERTRUDE INZEVER-SHEE'l'S-BiOI1'l'O6Y1H3, Ind. NORhI.A ETTER-CAREY-Convoy. Ohio FLossIE HALL-FIFE-Columbus, Ohio KATE REX'NOi,L3S-KRE1SCIIER-COHVOY, Ohio DORA FRIEDLY-Convoy, Ohio RAY NV. SSII'I'U1Ki11XY2iLlkEE, Wisconsin l'n,.qr Farly-mfr ellerophon 1908 BERTHA BAYLES-PoLING--Dixon. Ohio VERA PETTIT-DRESSEI,-Avilla. Indiana CHARLES S'1'lLGExIsAL'ER4Lima, Ohio RIISSELI, LAWRENCE MI'I.LEN-Fort Wayne. IIIdiaIIa YELMA XYII.T-BOXYLANDiClt'V6lZl11Cl, Ohio FRANKIE ZExI14Convoy. Ohio 1909 PAL'L MULLENKOPF-Antlers, Oklahoma BERTHA BowEN-RAsxII'ssEN+Los Angeles. California Rl 1'1-I BLACK-BLLCII-Lima. Ohio lf'l'I1EL Sl'.'XRKNI:XN-BI.-XTHYASiIJCCt:21SCd CLARA INGMIIili-Cli.-XXVITORII-Li1'H3., Ohio CIRTIS BLACK1 ARTHVR FRIEIILY-Warren. Ohio NIINA BARRLEYVDQWNIm:-Deceased .'h1.IiIiRT SMl'I'I'l1BOXYllllg Green, Ohio 1910 GRACE CLAY'CiOU111hY2ilC1'Yll.lt?, Ohio linm' CI,,-XX'-IJCCCSSCO Al.XBEI.1,1i TEMPLE-KESI.ERfSlTllll1E1'S. Ohio VERA SIILNIli-xvY.-XNll'l'iiiOXYll11g' Green. Ohio GLENN II,xI,I.-Convoy, Ohio IIONIER SMlTI'I-COIIVOX, Ohio 1911 1-ZIINA AIQLLENRoIfF-REEII-Fort Wayne, Ind. NIARY RIOLLENROPE-GAssInx'-Convoy, Ohio L1i1,lA MENTZER-IIALL-Convoy, Ohio IJoRoTIIA IIART-DEN141-Convoy. Ohio CI..-AIR IIALL-Convoy, Ohio lf.-NRL liRITEXlil'RGhDayton, Kentucky HIRT ETTER-Cleveland. Ohio lI1iRl1I-QRT llowxlxo-Cicero, Illinois HERNICE IJXYIRE'-COIIYOY. Ohio NIINNIE IxoxiIRE-BOIAEY-Huntington, Incl. Rl 1'1I REYX01.115-PYGHZCOIIVOY, Ohio IVA HERL-S'rEIfEEx'hColdxvater, Ohio 1912 1-IAIANLEL FRIEIILY-Convoy, Ohio NIAVRICE FORIYALTER--XIJH Wert, Ohio IVA MOYER-SAVIEO-Lima. Ohio OLIVE PANCAKE-RJXhISEX'fCUIlVOf', Ohio ALICE IIIGII-Deceased IIAZEL KRE.-xcnIsAI'xISDeceased 1913 AI.-XBEL FRECK-LESLIETCOIXVOY, Ohio Rowi-:XA HARER-HoI.MoN-Norwalk, Ohio ETHEL INGAIIRE-Deceased Rosle REvxoI.Ims-HERTZ-I.os Angeles. Calif. IIERBERT XYYANDT-RichIno1Id. IIIdiana BIABEL BRITENI3I'RG-SCOTT - McConnells- ville, Ohio IIARRY BEATTY-Fort Wayne, Indiana BESSE NORRIS-GI'EB.-XRD- TOlEdO, Ohio I,IiAH MOORE-PALMER-Fort 'Wayne Indiana YY.-ALTER DENIG-Monroe, Michigan AIAURICE FORWALTER-Van Wert. Ohio Page Forty-Iwo 1914 CLIFEQRII LESLIE-Convoy. Ohio LEE XYILKINZLITIIZ.. Ohio EDXYIN BAUER-Decatur, Indiana HARRY SNYDER-Convoy, Ohio FLQRENQE. IJYYIRE-COIIVOY, Ohio CLEO RAxIsEY-KEVER-Dixon, Ohio HILIIA FRIEDLY-KILGORE-Convoy, Ohio LILLIE SIIErFEL-TRoP-- 1915 LEONA MILLER-PRICE-Fort Wayne, Indiana OVAL PIERCE-MUNTZINGER-Convoy, Ohio XYILBIA FRECK'-COIIVOY. Ohio VELMA RAx1sEx'-OWENS-Convoy, Ohio LELIA 'VURNER-CLARK-Toledo, Ohio XY.-IRI! CLELAND-Van Wert, Ohio VIRGII, BAKER- Coldwater, Michigan CLINTQN GLANCY-Convoy, Ohio HELEN LESLIE--Convoy, Ohio 1916 GRAPE S1-GNSELIER-Monroeville, Indiana XYARII IIAKER-Lansing. Michigan EMMA ALEXANIIER-ROBERTS-Delphos. Ohio LEE WALLER-Convoy. Ohio NYALTER JONES-Fort NVayne, Indiana ROBERT WYAN111'-Bowling Green, Ohio CLARENQE KREISCHER-I-ort Wayne, Indiana CHAXCEY HIGH-Convoy. Ohio 1917 FERN STIIAIP-BAIfxIc:ARTNER-Wauseon, Ohio AIARY FoRwAI.TER-BROWNIXG-Bascom. Ohio FLORENCE FRECK-SCIIABERG-C0l1V0f', Ohio li.-Xl'L FRIEnI.i'--Convoy, Ohio IIERIIERT BELLiCO11VOj'. Ohio ETHEI. VAN 1IoRN-IIAMBROCK-Fort Wayne, Indiana ART!-ll'R TRACY-FOI'I Wayne, Indiana AIARK TEMPLE-Newark, New Jersey NEIL BOWEN--Quixicy, Michigan 1IARoI.Im RAIIER-Deceased FRANCIS MILLER-KAISER-Fort Wayne. Ind. EDYTIIE AIOLLENKOPF-SNVICK-X730 Wert, Ohio FLoRENCE GLASCY-WOODING-Fort Wayne, I.oUIsE MCCLURE-SHELDON-Fort Wayne Indiana CHARLES SCHABERG-Convoy. Ohio FORD STFMP-SIQIE College, Pennsylvania AARON PANCAKE-London, Ohio RYAN KIOLI.ENKOPFlClEVEl8.l1Cl Heights, O. 1918 ESTHER AIOLLENKOPF-SCHABERG - Fort XY:iyne, Indiana SPENCER SCI-IABERG-FOTI Wayne, Indiana AIARVILI, 3ICCLvxioxus-KESLER-Fort Wayne, Indiana FAX' AICCLIYRE-BRII,L OHk Park, Illinois NIABEL LEHR-HOBLET-Dixon, Ohio RUSSELL BAIXARD-Newton Falls, Ohio RALPH BAXTER-Akron. Ohio ELMER RACER-Convoy, Ohio Qelleroplzon NIARVIN DENIG-Fort NVayne, Indiana JOHN PERRY-Hamler, Ohio FRANK DENSEL-Convoy, Ohio 1919 GRACE LESLIE-Convoy, Ohio NAOINII SAYLOR-ALSPACH-Convoy, Ohio ESTHER DALILER-BICBRIDEZVHH Wert, Ohio VERA THOMAS-Wren, Ohio CLOYCE SNYDER-Fort Wayne, Indiana DONALD STANDIFORD-PhOEIIIX. Arizona FRANCIS MARTIN-Convoy, Ohio DALE STUMP-Columbus, Ohio EVALYN LARUE-Van Wert, Ohio EUNICE JONES-BAILEY-Dixon, Ohio LULA LARE-RAGER-Convoy, Ohio BIARGARET NORTH-GEHRESTVXITCH, Ohio DONALD SMITH-Austin, Texas RUSSEL PANCARE-Convoy, Ohio 1920 ELSIE BAUER-PRUDEN-Fort Wayne, Indiana ARTHUR BRICKER-Lima, Ohio NELLE BRONSON-CARPENTER-Van Wert, O. FERN CAMPBELL'XM3.ShiIXg1IOH, D. C. EVAN HUFFMAN-Convoy, Ohio BRUCE LONGwIndianapO1iS, Indiana ELEANOR MCCLYMONDS-WYANDT-Convoy, Ohio WALTER MCDANIEL-Fort Wayne. Indiana CHARLES H. MILLER-Convoy, Ohio ERMA BIILLER-Rl'T.'XN1TOIedO, Ohio H.AZEL MILLER-ETZLER-Fort Wayne, In- diana IXIARY PANCAKE-LICHTENSTEIGER--VVTCH, O. JAMES PLUMLEY-Dixon, Ohio WALTER RAMSEY-Convoy, Ohio CHARLES- LESTER SMITH-Fort Wayne, Ind. FLOYD TURNER-Michigan City, Indiana 1921 ESTHER CALLOW-YOUNG-Decatur, Indiana IIELEN XYOUNG-SHOYVALTER1VY3.l1 Wert, Ohio RUTH SMITH-BRICKER-Lima, Ohio DIARTHA PANCAKE-Convoy, Ohio DONALD BIOLLENKOPF1FOTf Wayne, Indiana GERTRUDE ROBINSONLVHII Wert, Ohio PRISCILLA SCAERZCOHVOY, Ohio RICHARD WEBSTER--Dixon, Ohio PAUL' WAVMIRE-Van Wert, Ohio JAMES CULLEN-Findlay, Ohio FERN VVHITNIER-THONIPSONYVHZI Wert. O. IIELEN PEASE-VAN GUNDY-Fort Wayne. Indiana PEARL EDDY-DEFENEAUGH-Stoutsville, Ohio IIELEN WEBB-Convoy, Ohio ILO LX'TLE-RONIIG-Tiffin, Ohio PAUL THOMAS-Deceased 1922 VANCE KIRRLAND-Cleveland, Ohio RUSSEL MOLLENKOPF-Convoy, Ohio RIARLIN YOUNG-Dixon, Ohio RALPH SHE.'XRER'FOTt VVayne. Indiana BEATRICE BALYARD-Convoy, Ohio EVA MACE-Convoy, Ohio KIAURICE DENIG-Fort Wayne. Indiana IIAROLD DAULER-Convoy, Ohio VALERIA MILLER-Fort Wayne, Indiana XNILMA PLUMLEY-MATTHEWS-Detroit, Mich. JENNIE BIURIJHX'-PRITCHARDYVHH Wert, O. LULA PIERCE-Lima, Ohio LESLIE SCHONYVEITZTCOIIVOY, Ohio DIILDRED TEMPLE-Convoy, Ohio FLORENCE LYHLHORNTVVTEII, Ohio IIAROLD TRACY-Fort VVayne, Indiana FLORENCE SPONSELLERZCOIIVOY, Ohio FOPEST WARNER-Rudolph, Ohio PAGE AiC'CLYMONDS--COHVOY, Ohio KENNETH BIOLLENKOPFLCOHVOY, Ohio FLOYD HUFFAIAN-Fort Wayne, Indiana BASIL SHEETS-Fort Wayne. Indiana GLENN WAYMIRE-Van Wert. Ohio VANCE BIYERSZXIHH Wert, Ohio 1923 LESTER BOHYERV-Convoy, Ohio CARL SCHONWEITZA-Convoy, Ohio NI.-XRGARET BEoo-LEADER-Springfield, Ohio GERALD MYERS-Van Wert, Ohio IIELEN KLEINiConvoy, Ohio RAYMOND KREISCHER-Convoy, Ohio XYILNIA MYERS-MILLER-Fort Wayne, Ind. DIARY PLUMLEY-LEAMON-Fort Wayne, Ind. ARTHUR MCDANIEL-Convoy, Ohio VELMA CAMPBELL-Chicago. Illinois IIAROLD P. YOUNG-Wren, Ohio DOROTHA HOOVER-MYERS-Van Wert Ohio THERON O, MILLER-Convoy, Ohio GRACE FRITZ-Convoy, Ohio IRENE LARUE-Convoy, Ohio ITIAROLD SPONSELLERiDiXOII, Ohio BIILDRED SHOYVALTERLCOIIVOY, Ohio RALPH STOGDILLf-COIIVOY, Ohio ANNA BRICKERH-Convoy, Ohio IIOWVARD IXIORTHZCOHVOY. Ohio LESSIE JONES-COILITHDLIS, Ohio BERNARD ERICKER--COHVOY, Ohio HELEN DWIRE-Convoy, Ohio PAUL CI-IILES-Defiance, Ohio IRVIN ANDERSON-South Blooinville, Ohio 1924 RUTH ANDERSON-PURK-South Bloornville. Ohio OWEN BEATTY-Dixon, Ohio NELLIE BOHYER-Convoy, Ohio NORMA CIIPP-Cincinnati, Ohio RUTH EDDY ROBERTS-Van Wert, Ohio FLOYD FENSLER-Dixon, Ohio LENA GARDNER-Dixon, Ohio IIERBERT GEHRES-Convoy, Ohio LESTER GEHRES'C0nVOy, Ohio NIARGUERITE GUNSETT-Convoy, Ohio IRA HARKER-Convoy, Ohio ROBERT JONES-Chicago, Illinois DIYRON KIRKL.-XND1COIL1mbllS, Ohio Page Fnrfy-Iliff: NNIIHNlk lNXWWIUIWIWIUWNWUI 3 1833 01227 9458 ellerophon Ekvlx KRE1sCxlER-Convoy, Ohio EVA LARE-SHowALTER-Van Wert, Ohio LESTER LONG-Delaware, Ohio CARL MARTIN-Convoy. Ohio fiILIiERT MEFFoR1v+Couvoy, Ohio I'31:L'cE MoLLENKo1'1f-Fort Wayne, Indiana Mixklox NIOLLENKU1'l'iCOlXVOj'. Ohio 1,un'1s KIUIJ.-XNIlil.-COIIYOY, Ohio RVTII IlO'li'l'ERg L.fHIVOX, Ohio Iiwrnun RAGER-Sllulustxx-Deczitiii-, Indiana lili,M'1i SH!iE'I'5-Convoy. Ohio IIOIIHLNIA Spin'-Coiivoy, Ohio .XENA XYAGXEI:-1 o1't XYayne. Indiana X'1Qs'l1x WARN15nfI oi't Wayne. lndiunii ICMNA Y,xN1iY-lfoiivoy, Ohio 1'iR.XXK l9115ss1.1LR--Ifoliiinlniis, Ohio Ynnron fiRlil'I,.-Xkilffil't'6llC21St1Q:', Indiana Nlinlig Sluxuk-NIulJ,xxILL--Fort Wayne, Indiana 1925 NI.x1u'iI.u CMI1'l:1aI.1.-fjoiivoy, Ohio IiI'lllliIiR'l' 1-'ENs1.1au-Yaii WC:-t. Ohio II1i.1,1QN 1'Llili1,'KfQ'illCillliLlIi. Ohio I,l-Qowilxlw XYICINNI,-XXX-i'Ol1VOf', Olzio 121:,xi'ip lS.iLx1xR1v-f f4,'oni-oy, Ohio 'I'1ili GlE55I,ERACo1ix'o2', Ohio Il.x1aol.1w 1IE1u,f4jonvoy. Ohio ICLSIE LEE-Dixon, Ohio .Linus IIOAGLIN--Yun Wi-rt. Ohio XI,xnT1i:i SH.-xlfi-'lik-Coiivoy. Ohio f Il.XRl.ES BL'15K1,11s-C'oiivoy, Ohio CI,i1f1-'olin Lx'TI.E-Convoy. Ohio RI I'Il l3EI.I.-Coiivoy, Ohio Ilonoiiix' :XRRI5'lililDXll-CHIIVOY' Ohio ffII.XI.NlIiR Ruixugl,-Convoy. Ohio f'.X'l'IlIiRIXIi Snuiox--Convoy, Ohio Iiricxivu NI1'N1'zlxr:Lu-Yaii Wert, Ohio flmxx Flu151n,x'--Convoy, Ohio KIILHRIEII HiinYun-Scnoo1.uR.1.FT 4 Fort NY:1ynv:, Indiana Ilox.-xI,l1 GREYLAcIIfConvoy, Ohio CLARENCE 'VVISE-Convoy, Ohio VALERA LARELCOIIVOY. Ohio Clnuuixcu joxis-Convoy, Ohio lfluiingnlcli SNY1lERTSPI'iI1gf:lCld, Ohio KIILDREIH IFEXIG-PET'l'l'l'iC0l1VOj'. Ohio Ilvnlslx 1IERTZ'COIH'0j', Ohio M.-xRs11,xl,1, Loxc-Cleveland, Ohio limwnix KIoI,LENKomf-Convoy, Ohio 1926 Wn.1n'x li-xNQAKE--Convoy, Ohio Ixiixs KLumixER-Howling iii-em. Ohio Rl I'II A1u15'rRoxG-Com-oy, Ohio I,An'REXL'E MAY-I.akclu1rst, New jersey Mixum, Sn1 rT-Com'oy, Ohio liiztssox Mx'x1isaVaii Wert, Ohio linux fiIliSSI.1iRlXv8.l1 Wert. Ohio -Irgxxln XYEAVER-XYILMllRE1XY2lI1 Wert, Ohio IJ,xI.hL XYIEISIZ-QAL18. Ohio i'1S'I'fl1ili NIILLER-Convoy, Ohio lCYliI,YX REI1nzxls.-xc114Convoy. Ohio WAYNE IIE1,xl5-Colnnihns, Ohio CiUI,l!Ili Z1NN-DL'NcAN4Coiivoy, Ohio fEn.n'u RlI.1ix'-Dixon. Ohio Ii,x'1'iiux'N D,xL'LuR-1 oi-t Wayne. Iiidiiinii I,IaI,,x RICHlIiNli.-XCII-F011 Wayne, Indiana FR,xxv1as NIoniu'--Ileliiware. Ohio Iuua NI,xm'1N-Com-oy, Ohio Iixrxm A1'xigiurii-iNfLo1ii'oy. Ohio CIJQNNIS R.u15Ex'-Convoy, Ohio NI.-xlumalm' WHITMER- -Fort Wayne. Indiana Iizn.-x KLINGER-Dixon, Ohio Aczxias R'rz1.ER-Convoy, Ohio Auvia Nhn.I,nNKolfif-Gmmul:-Convoy, Ohio Emu-Ln lilxxllllsl-11.1.-Convoy, Ohio NI.xR'1'n.x S'l'OGI7ILI,-II.XIl I,EX'?Gl'2J.iiJiH, Ind. VEIAI.-X 1,1-:Ia-Dixon. Ohio Lliluux' KREISCHER-Ada, Ohio OTIS liRl4'KER-Vain XXX-1't, Ohio Norm,-xx REn15Nin:ji-I---Convoy, Ohio II,-xzm, JIXNES--C01LlH1i3LlS. Ohio X wi I. I gi? I . y .LQ-IR? :zz ... I . f 2-Li' . FS-i. p I ,, jf' ' K1-A -' 1-rnvn'wuu --: ' ' 6 O O , l'n,yr Fnrly-four W L LV T L M' I m v Y O O O E ,,,,,J l .lg L1 YW! I : cw A .. - . . I f 0 . . W - L, i ' .5x',V' ' 'Y'w3f: '1v X Mmww n I f'f?X 2 C' f ' , '71 A 1 , , If ' , , rl' r o ,K .1......- Q..,-is-,..L. 1 My 1 7 P- tl 1 Q 1 I x QA 1, X if QW ' Q. W T ' xy T51 -113, Y- V ,4f- ggi' ' riihiiiez . 'RY' elleropfzon I .. V X N ,330 ., .K .... . .3 P'f5 x '- 4 E - 'gi' A 1 2:5 ' ' ' -u . .-.3 64 . 5 .M . . - -. . . 1 - - , 5 V A -1' ' N -55 Kzvgwi ,H , +V. , , b -L1 r - ' F Q' P ' - i ,, - Stu-:lj 71: YS. 'f,. I, ,,.. 2' 3 me if . . if M i Q K En g .-Q :.:..1.:Q:Q . -S, wrifil, N N v V ' n Vzxex N I Q, r I 1 4 we TX 1 X NTJY o 'E f' 1 45' ,AA .. xx., Q -rw., i it ,RQ x'5-,f?.2TfEY5E -g X ' V 'F '51 ?q B:f5: -,. in - . i-. ' ,hi EMM ., LV EEQEES -1 p2:c3':11,.:-W-5554-Eg-,is::ui:1..,,:., ' 3 - f gpg .. ,gi A s is . V- .... ,,..WVI :,-f-..,,.:-1. , t 'N' aglfa. . 4 ans Offafiah WW? ' ' JAQQSHQQN S'?'.S?.'L'z G 0 1ewa.r Page Forly-six b liierarg his ellerophon ,'! ' i A .f. I ,E ,.., vi f . ,- A 525' ' V ' , . f I i.: R , Q.. vsp- ,',, . -If ,,,, . g i fw' I I, RX ,L '-:E x, '--'V A, ,if I I . fiiw wx, ,' ' KI l ff :lf 1 I N K I '3' f ,-E VT gf' I I I, :.::.W V - v, V, E J f ' 'WA if 0 1' dig Y' EIUKIIJ'-111-C.'hfL',f W, 6'11.vi1fL'J.f .llulzfzkgu 1 SL7L'f.','f'V l?Ifff0I' ,,,,,,,,. C'i1'v11lI1lf011 ,1lL7lIaZ1g'r.'I'.., Gf1'l'.x ,-lfhfftff Erfffmgw Bayfy .-llhfsfff Effffm' ..,. Smzpxhgf Eflitm' ,,,,,,,,, .-I rt Eflztaz' .,,A,,,,,,,,A. fake Editor ,,,,. Page Forty-sigh! The Y'3ellef'0lDf107z Staff .....,LAURA BICOMBER ,,...,,,DARXYIN NOR'I'EI ,,......,,MARTIIA SMITII ,,.,,,,,GAx'LoRD XNILKIN ,HWRUTH ALEXANDER .,,.,,,,..,,,,.BIYRON ELLIOTT LOUISE HOLLENBECK ------ PAUL RUIIIMEL ,,,,,,,,ALICE BIEADS elleropfzon frm Troplzery BEING indued with the gift of prophecy and the knowledge of all events to come, looked into the future to see what the members of the 1927 Class of Tully-Convoy High School would be doing twenty years hence. This evening, as I was sitting by the tire reading, I felt a prophetic mood stealing over me, so I put down my book, and took up my little crystal gazer instead. cThe Iirst scene that appeared before me was that of a large city where the first thing to attract my attention was an immense sign on the front of a tall building which read iYM. FORD CLAY, MD. Undoubtedly. Ford had successfully reached his goal. Then the scene changed to the suburbs of the city where I read another sign. which was WELCOME, CONYOY CITY LIMITS. SPEED LIMIT-40' MI. PER HOUR. BY ORDER Ol MAYOR M. ELLIOTI' Evidently Myron was having a hard time keeping this ordinance from being broken. for my next View was in the court-room where Hon. Judge XYilkin was giving a ten-day sentence to no other than Edna XYise, for having driven her car at an excessive speed. His records showed the names of many others who had broken the law, but I recognized none of them. My next vision changed to an exclusive night club in Detroit, where Miss Esther Shilts was the hostess and Paul Almendinger the head waiter! The club was at- tended by the elite of society only. Among the distinguished guests of the evening. I noticed one couple in particular. The gentleman was Perry Huffman, but I would not have known his companion had he not called her by name. Formerly she had been Thelma XVeisman. Now I could see Convoy again, where a large crowd of people were going down the street. Curiosity bade me follow them. They were going to a theatre and all were talking about Mooney, the wonder comedian- In a short time the theatre was filled, and. as I caught a view of the inside where the show was just beginning. imagine my surprise when a face was flashed on the screen, and beneath it was written Mooney -Alice Meads! Alice had retained her high school nickname. In another part of the city was a very large school with beautiful grounds and splendid equipment. Hundreds of pupils were enrolled there. The superintendent was Mr. Paul Runnnel, and among the high school faculty were Miss Ruth .Xlexander and Miss Alma jones. I also learned that Miss lfern Baker was the kindergarten teacher. Continuing my gaze, I now saw inside a beautiful church, where a wedding cere- mony was being performed. The minister was Miss Louise Hollenbeck. but I was unable to recognize the bridal couple. At last, when the blushing bride lifted her head, I recognized her! It was none other than Kathryn XYaller. One of her bridesmaids was Miss Charlotte Pancake, and the best man was Ilvin Sheets. The bride and groom were going to Florida on their honeymoon to visit some old friends. among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Yan Horn, nee Lovina Schaadt. Grace Pierce had become special nurse in the Fort XVayne Lutheran Hospital, Fort VVayne, Indiana. My view once more changed-this time to a fair-sized town in China where Leo Lee and his wife, formerly Alma McClure, were missionaries, teaching the Chinese- Little did we ever dream of Hill having such a career, Again, I could see the White House where President Laura McOmber, was busy preparing her message which she was to deliver before Congress, and which was to be broadcast around the world. Filga Forly-mm: ellerophon Kathryn Late had joined the Ziegf1eld Follies, and is reputed to be quite a suc- cess, the leading lady. Hereupon I saw that XVellington Kreischer and Vernon Weinmann had become partners as Kreischer and XYeinmann, Attorneys-at-Law. .Xnd would you believe it? NYarren Denig had become Poet Laureate at the English Court! Again. I learned that Darwin North had become Professor of English, and Miss Martha Smith, Greek Instructor at Ohio State University. Miss Isabel Terry had become Chief Operator of the Convoy-London XVireless Exchange. , Now the scene changed again-this time to a large ranch in Texas. At first my vision was not clear, but I was soon to tind out the reason. It was a very warm after- noong at last I could see two cowboys returning to the ranch. They were in a hurry and were making a great deal of dust. hence my blurred vision. Their faces seemed familiar-ah. yes! Ralph McDaniel and Earl Mace! They seemed very cheerful in spite of the intense heat. No wonder, for when they dismounted before a very beautiful house, a young lady came out to give them welcome. It was the mistress of the ranch, Mrs. Earl Mace, once Miss Rhea Kreischer. Ralph was Earl's man- ager for his immense ranch. Then the cook came out with a tray on which was a lunch for the men- The cook proved to be Miss janet Jones. And last. but not least, I saw a very comfortable scene in a home at Lima, where Miss Benroth, our class sponsor, was sitting before an old-fashioned fireplace, read- ing. Her hair had become quite gray and I would not have recognized her had she not removed her spectacles. .Xt this time my eyesight became very blurred, and I could not distinguish any- thing in my crystal clearly. 'lille prophetic mood left me, and I was not to know what the future had in store for me. -Jltzry Bailey. iii E E E Page Fifty elleropfzon The Clay! Ufifl of 1927 XVe, the class of 1927, of the Tully-Convoy Centralized High School, Yan VVert County. State of Ohio, being of sound mind and judgment. do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament: To the class of 1928, our best wishes for the success of their Annual and also the privilege of becoming Seniors and occupying our seats in the Study Hall. To the faculty. our best regards and the hope that they may always have a warm spot in their hearts for us. Leo Lee, his extraordinary ability to entertain the girls, to Merideth Springer. Laura McOmber, her position as editor of the Bellerophon, to anyone able to withstand the shock. XYarren Denig, his excellent Physics grades, to Harold Leslie, providing he does not let them fall below par. Thelma XVeisman, her good attitude grades, to Howard Giessler, Kathryn Lare, her ability to write model love letters, to Yiolet Lee, with the hope that she makes good use of it. as the letters are precious and worth reading. Paul Rummel, his artistic ability, to Mervin Lee. Martha Smith, her position as Editor of the 'tRed and XVhite, to Corwin Lytle- Ilvin Sheets. his avoirdupois, to Billy Long- Kathryn XValler, all of her belongings except one lower classmate, whom she de- sires to retain, to Lucile Reidenbach. Perry Huitman, with much sorrow, his basketball uniform, to ,lohn Marshall. Alice Meads, her position in the orchestra, to Chester Martin, providing he plays the same selection that the rest of the orchestra does. Ralph McDaniel, his position on the Broom Brigade, to Carl Dauler. Edna lYise. her prominent seat in the Assembly Hall to Mary Shaffer, since she is so fond of corner seats. Lovina Schaadt, her ability to argue in History Class, to Ruth Hoverman. Paul Almendinger. his manner of strolling into the Assembly Hall, to Herbert Stump. Alma Jones, her brilliant sneeze, to Laura Kreischer. Mary Bailey to Helen Riley, her ability to keep still occasionally. Rhea Kreischer, her copious French vocabulary to Hy Davis, hoping that it may come in handy in an emergency. Ford Clay, to the lucky person of the class of 1923, his otifice of presidency. His specs go with it. Pugh Flty-our elleropfzon Fern Baker and Grace Pierce, their ability to get out-of-town dates, to Ruth Horine. Earl Mace, his good manners. to any lower classman who may have need of them. Alina McClure, all her worldly goods, to her sister, Velma. ' XYellington Kreischer. his good excuses for not having his English, to those who apply first. One at a time. please. janet jones, her curly hair and sunny smile. to Marie Greulach. llarxvin North, his popularity on the athletic held, to Francis Augenstein. Yernon XYeinmann, to Lowell Pifer, the privilege of passing out candy and chewing gum to the girls next year. Isabel Terry, her blutiing ability, to Alice Holmes. Nlyron lilliot, his ease of slipping out of tight places and his sarcastic remarks, to lYilhelmine Reidenbach. Charlotte Pancake. all of her beautifying implements, to anyone who may have need of them. Gaylord XYilkin. his musical talents. to Dorris High. listher Shilts, her ability to behave properly in the Assembly Hall, to Ivan Bell. Ruth Alexander, her English Notebook, to Vivian Springer, providing she can read it. Louise Hollenbeck, her ability In sleep in the Study Hall, to Helen Stogdill, with the understanding that she adheres to the principle, To the future, xve bequeath our lives to mold and make the best use of. XVe hereby appoint IC. Nlay Hem-oth. executrix of this. our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1927, the testators, have to this will, set our hand and seal, this first day of March, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. ' Signed LOVISH HULLENBECK. f-'lffu1'11e',1' of SKIHHI' Clizrrj IJ XY. DAVIS C. L. SHAFFER KII'if11e.m'.vj Page Fifly-two Qefferopfzon ' emzeife if Jlfrzsferpieae EANETTE ARNOLD turned her face to the wall and wept. She had just heard the doctcr's verdict-that she would have to lie in bed for weeks, perhaps months. She had been the unfortunate victim of a terrible automobile accident in which she had sustained a broken left arm and a rather severe injury to her spine. Jeanette was an only child. On account of this fact, and probably, too, because she had everything that money could buy, she had begun to think very little of anyone other than herself. She was a beautiful girl of seventeen with curly, black hair, snapping, black eyes, and an unusually fair complexion, As her father was a wealthy banker of Rochelle, she had everything her young heart desired. lt was the greatest trial of her life to see her mother unpack the trunk that Jeanette, anticipating a happy winter with her friends, had planned to take with her to l he Castle , a select school for girls at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. Many months of suffering followed for the unfortunate Jeanette The pain in her back was almost unbearable, and the doctor visited her twice each day. ller mother was constantly at her side. ready to fulfill her slightest wish. By and by the pain began to abate, and she could have a few visitors. One of her first callers was her lfncle Fred, who had been in South America for ten years and had just recently returned to Rochelle. l'leH came on a bright, sunny morning and entered her room with a broad smile on his face. As he sat down on a low rocker, he said brusquely, XN'ell, Jeanette. l certainly am sorry that you have met with such a misfortune, but this is the time to show your mettle. You have always had an easy life, and at this time when you are compelled to be shut in. you have a wonderful opportunity to show what you really are. People have always admired your good looks, your talents. and your clothes, Now let them see that you possess strength of character which is better than any of these other things. This sudden advice shocked Jeanette for a. moment because she had heard nothing but purely sympathetic remarks for many a. day. It was a new thought for Jeanette-to think that she might make something good out of her misfortune, and she resolved to give it a trial. Wihen her mother came in with her dainty luncheon, she noticed for the first time how thin she was and how tired she looked. Then Jeanette remembered how many times she had been cross and how often she had rejected the food which her mother had so carefully prepared for her. Moved with compassion by her mothers appearance, she said in a cheery Voice, Mother, you don't know how much l appreciate everything you do for me. and taking her mother's hand, she pressed it to her lips. As Blrs. Arnold slowly walked out of Jeanettes room her face looked a little less careworn, and a light shone in her eyes. That evening. when her father came in to make his daily visit, she did something she had never thought of before her l'ncle Fred's visit. She suggested a game of checkers, and they had a jolly hour together. ller father was so happy to see his daughter bright and cheerful again. One of the foremost of Jeanette's many talents was the ability to draw and paint exceptionally well. She had intended to specialize in art at The Castle , and being deprived of her art lessons was one of the greatest disappointments which she had to meet. llowever, she began to hope that, after she grew better, she might take lessons of a private tutor. Soon the doctor noticed a great change in her. Several weeks later, when he came one morning, he told her that she was getting along so well that she might sit up in bed. A ftg' this she devoted a great deal of her time to watching the school children and other passersby. At first she gazed at them listlessly. but by and by, her interest was awakened. A little crippled girl about thirteen years of age especially attracted her attention. This youngster. though poorly-dressed and thinly clad, always had a merry face and hobbled along cheerfully on her crutches. lt made Jeanette wonder if she would be as cheerful if she would have to go on crutches all her life. One day Jeanette astonished the girl by beckoning her to come inside. She found by careful questioning that the child was one of it very large fa.mily of mother- less children. Her father was a poor man who could barely manage to keep his family from dire want. This was the Hrst of many visits, and Jeanette soon learned that the child was wild about drawing and painting, but that she had never had any lessons, After that she stopped at Jeanette's home about twice a week, and. after instructing her in the technic of drawing, Jean- ette found that the girl was especially talented in this line. The lessons were a delight to the child whose name was Barbara Conn, and her face beamed with happiness as she found her dreams coming true. i The days no longer dragged for Jeanette. and the winter passed by swiftly. Through Barbara she had become acquainted with many other poor and unfortunate children. and she spent nearly all her time doing something to help those whom she now thought even less fortunate than herself. One morning early in January she awoke and looked out of the window to see the ground cov- ered with a soft blanket of snow. Her luxurious home happened to be situated at the edge of fog., ,ffffif-mms efferopfzon the city, and through her flower garden ran a shallow brook. She cast her eyes in 'this direction and there saw a lovely fairyland which King NYinter had created during the night. Off in the distance she could see the ice-bound brook, with its murmuring silence, and with snow-laden trees overhanging. There were shrubs and bushes nearby, bending with ice crystals, until, in the sunshine they looked as if they were bedeck-ed with a thousand diamonds. She also noticed tive little, brown sparrows, pecking eagerly in the snow for the bread crumbs that her father haci scattered about for them. As she gazed at the beautiful scene, the world seemed more wonderful to her than ever before, and she realized for the first time what a change had come into her life since she had begun to think of others. That morning. when Dr. Benson came to see her, he told her that she might try to take a few steps. Iler heart throbbed with joy at these words: but, remembering her father and her little friends, she quickly replied that she would wait until evening when they could see her take her first step, because she knew it would make them so happy. At these words her mother's eyes filled with tears Dr. Benson was right when he said that Jeanette could walk, for that evening she took a few faltering, uncertain steps. From this time on Jeanette's recovery was steady. but slow. Ilowever, when she renewed her friendships with her former companions, she did not let her old selfishness control her life as it once had done. She still remembered Barbara and her other little acquaintances. Often she and lfatbara took walks through the fields and woods sketching every beautiful scene that met their eves. One day Juliet Rountree. Jeanette's dearest friend, came running into her house and called her aside. saying Oh, Jeanette, you remember that rich Mile. Langdon who used to live here and painted a great deal. XYell. she has become a great artist and has just come back from Paris to Rochelle to open a studio here for the summer. She is going to give private lessons, but that is not the best part of it. She is so anxious that art be encouraged in Rochelle that she has offered a prize for the most beautiful picture that is painted and taken to her studio by the first of September. I am going to try for it, but I am sure you will win if you enter. Following this sudden news Jeanette spent nearly all of her time trying to find a subject for her picture for the contest, but nothing seemed to satisfy her. Suddenly one day the very thing popped into her head--she would paint the beautiful snow scene as she had looked at it from her bedroom on that January morning of the day on which she had taken her lirst step. She spent weeks painting it, but at last she had it finished. and beautiful it was, indeed. Jeanette had painted beautiful pictures before, but they could not compare with this, for the picture had some fairy-like charm that made it different from all others. One warm afternoon not long after Jeanette had completed her picture, she took a walk through her garden with Barbara, XYhen they reached the sparkling brook, Barbara, unable to keep her secret any longer, said to Jeanette, Jeanette, I just finished a picture this morning that I am anxious for you to see. I can't keep it from you any longer. It is a. present to you from me. That evening, in January, when I was at your house, and saw you 'take your first steps. on leaving, I stopped for a moment and looked over your beautiful garden with the sunset behind it. It seemed to me the end of a perfe:t day, NYhen I reached home, I sat down and sketched the garden just as I had seen it. Since then I have been working on this skdtch and now it is here, a gift for you. Jeanette was astonished to find that llarbara had chosen the same scene to paint that she had portrayed in her own picture for the contest. However, she had shown her picture to no one except her mother. and now, as she looked at l3arbara's painting, she saw that it displayed real genius, She had never told Barbara of Bllle. Langdons contest, but she decided then and there, that she would give the youthful Barbara her chance of winning. On the evening of September first, a great crowd was gathered in one of Rochelle's largest theaters. It was the night when Nllle. Langdon was to announce the result of the art contest. No one was more surprised than the humble Barbara, who had accompanied Jeanette to the theater. when her beautiful snow scene was displayed to the audience and the little crippled girl was called to the stage as winner of the prize. Vfith her arm around the girls slender shoulders Mlle. Langdon announced that the prize was a year's study with a master artist in Paris with all expenses paid. The building re-echoed with the applause of the crowd. I3arbara's joy at her good fortune was unbounded. but she was no happier than her friend. Jeanette, who saw in Barbara's shining face a more beautiful picture than anything she had ever painted. fn-gr Fiffj'-four Qelferopfzon The Wm lfferr emzey Unzfoziml Contest Realizing the need of developing literary activities, Van Wfert county has established the custom of staging an Oratorical Contest annually. The p.ogram for the contest consists of an oration and reading delivered by Inembers of the s:hoo-s competing in the contest. Short stories are also contributed, then judged, previous to the nignt on which the contest is held, and tlIe winning story is read at the contest. The program is interspersed with musical selections contributed by the schools represented in the contest. Our own High School. was well represented at the literary contest this year. 'two of the delegates chosen through competitive tests held at our prelirninaries were from the Senior ranks. Laura McOmber delivering the oration entitled, ''l'rogress-Forward or Backward and Alice Xleads the reading Jimmie Under the fable. An instrumental solo was contributed by another Senior, Rhea Kreischer. jeanette's Masterpiece was the winning short story of this year's Literary Contest. Our High School is very proud of the fact that it was written by Mary Louise Long, one of our p:omising Sophomores- For this achievement. Mary Louise was presented a silver medal. A silver loving cup was given to the winning schoo17Ohio City having tlIe highest number of points. The Senior delegates leave the ranks of the contestants with the hope that future aspirants will merit many hono1's. L'Tfze Real llllfll U7fzz'fe,' The High School newspaper, the Red and 'NYhite . is another of this years accomplishments with a Senior at its head. the staff is composed of Editor and assistants from the Senior Class. with other editors and lEp0l'lClS chosen from each of the other lligh School Classes. liach one has proved faithful to his duty, and has been willing to give his time and etforts to the betterment of the paper and the status of our High School. The staff Inet early in, the year to begin its work and the year's routine was outlined by the Editor. The three groups to be appealed to in the paper'--the faculty, student body. and the alumni-were emphasized The stan has tried to carry this out as much as possible throughout the year. Due to laik of space in the Convoy Signal News . the paper was mimeographed at school for a short time. 'lbe staff joins most hearti.y in expressing its appreciation for this train- ing in journalism. The staff of this year is as follows: ' -Bl.-XRTH.-X SMITII Editor ,,.,............... . .. .......s..ssv..s..ss..s flrsirtafzl Eaffim' ............ Y--YY -YY,Y--AYYAYY Y -Y--VYYYYY - 3 THU' ll-UT-EY Fgizlnrg .Sym-y Edimr ....... .................................... A IARY I,oIIIsIQ Loxo flmlggjf Edffm-5, e,,e....... .... L Domus llIGH ANI: RVTII AI.RxANIu5I: 101-g idjfgf ,,,,,, ..r...,...... .,.........,.....,...,, j t JHN M.1.IisIIAI,I. Reporters: l':l.lZ.-Xll1i'ltI'l Fluzclq Frerhmazz ....... .......... . FR.tNcIs :Xl'GI2NS'l'EIN Sophomore ..,... ,..., ' ........... NI.xItr Stl,-XIVIVER fmnor ,,.......... The Lecture azure No complete Lyceum program was purchased this year, but two very interesting performances furnished by the Sorenson and the Red Path Lyceum Bureaus were very successfully presented. These two numbers were sponsored by the Seniorr Class, the proceeds being contributed to the Animal fund. Of especial interest was the program given by the Chicago Concert Company on November fourth. The numbers, Lucia and The Song of the Yolga lioatmann were greatly enjoyed. The second part of their program featured something entirely ditferent from what has ever before been presented in this vicinity, a very charming rendition of the second act of the opera Nl:rrtha . in costume. This program was considered one of the best ever given in Convoy. The second number was a presentation of the popular play. ln VValked jimmy . proving the effect of cheerfulness in the business world. The benent to the community of these programs is immeasurable. They bring culture to us. which many of us would not have otherwise. They also give us a vision of beauty that uplifts and inspires us, making us realize that life is not all hard facts. toil, and sacritige. but that it is sublime, beautiful. and decidedly worth living. Page Filly-firm gellerophon The Hzlglz School HaIl0zoe'e7z Trzrzfy What ominous foreboding of evil the very night itself had upon us! We felt its cold grip clutch at our hearts. Visions haunted us of unsightly super-human wretchesg of vile, filthy, creep- ing things: of tricky sprites and ghostly hobgoblins and spooky apparitions. Oh-oo-o-o! XYe cautiously made our way to the school house. l'pon entering the grotesqueiy decorated gymnasium, we saw in one corner two black-robed witches dancing around their caldron. The big party began with a Grand March. XYe paraded our straightest, for we were being judged for the prizes to be awarded. liveryone had been warned to come masked, or some 'errible punishment would be inflicted upon' him. The punishment was now intiicted upon the unmasked. A trial by a stern and unsympathetic july was imposed upon each offender. All 'the law-breakers, including the faculty, were made to come forward. despite their remonstrances, by Sheritt Zimmerman to receive their punishment. A mock wedding was a notable feature-Oh! W hat stringent vows were forced upon the poor bewildered bridegroom. Bliss Benroth! How we laughed at that embarassed little Sophomore, the best man. After the truants had been suitably reprimanded and punished. the classes gave their stunts. The Freshmen presented a day with the Seniors-appropriately depicting some of their recitations -brilliant and otherwise. Members of the Sophomore class mocked the faculty in the latters' clothes, very vividly showing their individual traits, habits. and expressions. 'The Juniors gave a Dutch version of the Romeo and Juliet love scene. The Seniors ended with T, C. H, S. in 1946. The surprise in this performance Came when the Seniors of 1946 arose and quiet comic- ally enacted the Drinking Song from The Student Prince with milk bottles. One of the Seniors forgot and tried to drink from his bottle! XYith many hearty laughs, the performance closed, and real llallowe'en refreshments were served. ' Each pupil, and especially the Seniors, will always regard this evening as one of the jolliest of the parties given in T. C. H. S. during this school year. Q17-I Reserves 7 fzzb The lllue Triangle! XYh:it does it mean to you? Its meaning may not be important to you. but to the girls of the Blue Triangle, its meaning is vital. The base is rlvirif. the sides. hetzlrh and l'110'z.f'tJgz. and the whole .rw-vf1i't'. Our Young Girl Reserves Club organized with Fern Baker. our president? Marie Creulach. our vice-president: Laura NIcOmlJe:'. our Secretary and Miss llammarstrom, our faculty sponsor. lille members are distinguished among the student body by their blue.ties and G. R. lnsignias. Our jolly companionable meetings with our peppy songs will always be remembered. Ihe departing Senior members leave. with the hope that the clubs of future years will have more visible ascomplishments than did the iirst one organized in T. C. Il. S. l'1lg.e Fiflyexix K W' - '. r ,X X 'Qi ,Hingis amh gfiramziiicz eflerophon Hlgll S 512001 Orflvesfm A requisite of every school is is proud to possess. Altliougli sidered und not quantity. This Nlr. Paul I. Nliller. who proyetl entertainments sponsored by our lznll ginnes, :incl proyecl n great the fans- XYith the nicl uf the was presented during the latter an orchestra and this is a feature which our school the orchestra is small in number-quality is Con- yezir the orchestra has been under the direction of to be 11 very able leader. Besides playing for all school, the orelieslrzi furnished music at all basket- fnetor in instilling pep in brith the playerC and Public Speaking Class nn evening's entertainment part of the year. Although there are four of our members leaving us this year, we hope that next yezn' Convoy High School may have 11 bigger :intl better orchestra than ever before. Nlr. Paul I, NIiller7 7 77 Nlrs. l':iul I. Miller XYm. lforcl Clays 77 llilly Lung ,,,, 7 XYnlter Zimmerman 77 .Xlice Heads 77 Gaylord XYilkin 7 Gage Helms l'uul Snyder XYellington Kreiseher 77 lioyt Dnuler 77 77 77 77 lhzgr fzfly-rig'M Pcrmzzfzef r7777Director Violin 777Violin 77Yiolin 7777Yiolin and Trombone Piano Cornet Cornet Cornet iandolin ..D1'U111S elleropfzon CLUB LS' GLICIC :Q mx 21 ellerophon YS' GLHE CLUB BO Nl.-XRTIN, CHESTER ellereoplion Jlfembers 0 Girly, Qlee Club IXLEXANDER, RUTH BACKHUSV, HELEN BAKER, FERN BAXTER, LOUISE ETZLER, HELENA FRECIQ, ELIZABETH CQERMANN, FLOREN CTREULACH, LEUMA fiREUI,AC'I-I, MARIE QTUNSETT, NIARY HOLRIES, :XLICE HORINE. RUTH HOXVERBIAN. RUTH VE jONEs, JANET IQIRKLANIJ, IJOROTHA KREIscHER, LAURA KREIst'HER, RHEA LARE, li.-XTHRYN LONO, MARY LOt'IsE Mc'CLIIRE, NIARCJUERITE MIOAIEER, LAURA MEADs, ALHE MII,LFR, ADA NlUI,LENli0PF, HIiI.EN MI'NT2INr:ER, EsTHER NORTH, FERN OEcHsI,E, LILLI.-KN P.-XNC.-Xlil-l, CHARLOTTE P.-XNC.-ARE, DOROTHY PIERCE. GRACE REDLINOER, A4:NEs ROBERTS, BONITA SHAFFER, NIARY SHEETS, RUTH SHILTS, EsTHER SMITH, MARTHA SPONSI-TI,I.ER. IIELI-TN SPRINCER, YIYIAN L'HLHORN, HELEN Jlfembery of foyya glee Club BAEHLER, NIORGAN BAXTER, BERNARD CLAY, FORD DENIIQ, XVARREN FRIEDLY. NOLAN HLTFFRIAN, PERRY IQREISCHER, XVELLINHTON LEE, LEO LEE, MERYIN LESLIE, HAROLD MAIE, EARL NIYERS, XVILLI.-XM KTORTH, DARWIN SCH.-XADT, :XRNOLIJ SNYIJER, PAUL SPRINGER, NIEREDITH XVILKIN, CiA,YLURD NIYERS, ROBERT The C l10rz15e5 The Freshman Chorus consists of all nieinbers of the Freshman Class, They' have spent the year studying the lives of some of Our greatest composers-such as Beethoven, Mozart, Handel, Schubert and Bach. i Fine work has been done alsO by this year's Mixed Chorus, which is composed Of those Inenibers of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, who elected to take music. This class spent the Iirst part Of the year preparing a few selections for the Christmas program which was given in our School Audituriuin December 16, 1926. Then the chorus devoted its time in preparation for the County Eistedclfnd. Page Sixty-urze elleroplion The glee Clzzby The year 1926-1927, in the annals of our schools, is the iirst that has seen the or- ganization of two Glee Clubs. These Glee Clubs have been made possible, no doubt, by the addition to our school of a music supervisor, as a faculty member. As a result the Clubs have done very commendable work during the year. The Girls' Club met and organized early in the year with the following officers: President, listher Shilts: Yice-president, Charlotte Pancake: Secretary, Martha Smith: and Treasurer, Helen Sponseller. The girls decided on their dues and later in the year purchased individual pins as insignia for their organization. These pins bore the very worthy maxim, Always be natural. At about the same time the boys met and organized, electing the following otiicers: l'resident, Gaylord XX'ilkin: Vice-president, Ford Clay: and Secretary- Treasurer, Leo Lee. The first public entertainment of these Clubs was a program given in our School Auditorium, December the sixteenth, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. The program was as follows: Song of Greeting and The Lord Is My Shepherd ..... ......... R 'Iixed Quartet t'To a XYild Rose and Christmas Ca1'ols ...,.... ..... ....... C Sirls' Glee Club My Heart Cnfolds . .... ..... ..... .. ...... .. ............ Gi1'ls' Quartet Roll Away ...... ......... .......... ..................... ......... . . B o ys' Quartet Selections .... . ..... . .... ............. . . Harold Leslie and Ford Clay Dawning and The Lord Is Great .. . . ........... ........... ............. . .Nlixed Chorus The next performance worthy of mention was the local Eisteddfod, held on the tenth of March. Mr. james H. jones, of Yan XVert, was the adjudicator. The win- ners in each competition were our representatives at the County Eisteddfod at Yan XYert, March the eighteenth. The following were the numbers and those who were chosen as our County Representatives: Girls' Solo- I Heard You Go By . ........... ..,... . . ....... Helen Backhus Boys' Solo-- The Old Road . . .. .. . ..... ..... ........ . ....... ..... G a y 'lord Vvlilkin Girls' Duet- Shadows Over the Sea .. .... Helen Backhus and Dorothy Pancake Boys' Duet- Larboard Watch ...... . .. .. ........ Gaylord Wilkin and Ford Clay Mixed Quartet- Stars of the Summer Night ..,. ....... . .. ...................... . Gaylord XYilkin, Ford Clay, Kathryn XValler, Laura NlcOmber Comic Quartet- Monkey in a Zoo . .. ..... . .......... ................. ....... ............. . . . Alice Meads. Laura McOmber, Dorothy Pancake. Kathryn lValler The Girls' Chorus, The Bells of St. Mary's , the Boys' Chorus, Roll Away . and the Mixed Chorus, Yachting Glee were presented without competition. In the preliminaries at the County liisteddfod all of our competititors were ranked first, our school being the only school in the entire county to have its representatives make stage in all numbers. However, in the evening adjudications by the head of the Nlusic Department of Findlay College we received only one first prize-the soprano solo which was won by Helen Backhus. The girls' duet, the boys' duet, and the girls' chorus received second places. The Boys' Glee was unable to participate due to the absence of the members of the basketball team who were at Columbus, competing in the State Tournament. A scene of rollicking merriment was the operetta Middie Maids . given by the Girls' Glee Club late in the year. The principal characters of this most delightful operetta were: Admiral .... ..- .. Laura MCO'IUb01' Careless Carrie .. YY,,,,Y Y,,, M ary Shaffer Captain .... Dorothy PHHCRRG Clumsy Clara .. ...,.., Marie Greulach Engineer . .. Florence Gerniann Sympathetic Susan ...... , ...... A lice Meads IDSYTUCYTCSS ..... .. .. Helen B11ClihllS Mlle. Pom Pom ........... ...Esther Shilts P21St1'y Cook ...... .. ........ Alice HOlm6S Authoress ..... ........... .... - A gnes Redlinger Molly Malloy ...... ........ K athryn VV3lleI' Stage Manager ........-......... Kathryn Lare Page Sirfy-lufa ellerophon H7776 Helen O'Neill. .,,,,..A Tfzirfeelzflz Clzfzir M ...Rhea Kreischer iVill Crosby. ..... ..,,.. . ,,7,,,7,,,,,, Earl Mace Mrs. Roscoe Crosby e,.,, ,,,e,., K athryn Lare Roscoe Crosby ...,..,..,,, ,,eY,,,,,ee.e.e,, L eo Lee Edward Yvales ,.,.,,,, ,A,,,,, G aylord XVilkin Mary Eastwood ......7 oeoo,o ...Mary Bailey Helen Trent ,e,,eeee, Braddish Trent ..l.... Howard Standish ,,,,e,e Thelma Viliseman ...Perry Huffman .......XVarren Denig Philip Mason .,...., . ...,,,..,,, Ford Clay Elizabeth Erskine ,..,,, ,,,,,Y,,, J anet Jones Grace Standish ,,,t,tt,,ttt,c,,,tt.., ,i.,e,... . .. Edna Wise Pollock ....t,...... ..,t..,...,,.... ,,..,,,.. . R alph McDaniel Madame Rosalie La Grange ,,,.,, ,......, I Alice Meads Tim Donohue ,..... . ....,.,..,,l.,...,... ..e,.,, l Darwin North Sergeant Dunn ...,t.. ..,ee, N Tyr-on Elliott Doolan ,,t.l.,r,,,l. I ,,..,,, Ilyin Sheets ACT I SCENE-:X room in the home of Roscoe Crosby. Tiana-Evening. ACT II SAME SCENE-Ten minutes later. ACT III SAME SCENE-Half an hour later. rSiW101D.s'1'5 One of the strongest characters in The Thirteenth Chair is Madame Rosalie La Grange, a little, old-fashioned, quaintly-dressed Irish woman of Iifty who. at the lovely home of Roscoe Crosby,, attempts to solve the mysterious murder of Spencer Lee, led on by Edward XVales, the instigator of the evenings doings. XYales suspects that Helen has had a hand in the murder. but the presence of another Helen whom he had not expected to be one of the party serves to complicate matters. At the seance when. in a room with all doors tightly locked, Madame La Grange is trying to clear the mystery for the over-anxious guests. Wales is suddenly stabbed in the back with a knife-made more baiiiing because, when the lights are turned on unex- pectedly, the circle is still unbroken and the knife is nowhere to be found. Tim Donohue, the detective. plays an important part in the story and tries in his sly way to implicate Madame La Grange. The interest in the story from now on centers about the solving of these murders. This drama is considered one of the most popular and successful mystery plays ever produced on Broadway. It is thrilling and exciting, keeping the audience in sus- pense until the curtain is drawn for the last time. The Thirteenth Chair was presented by the Class of 1927 in our School Audi- torium May the sixth. Page Sixty-lhrcc The B6!!67f0pf707Z Volume IV Tzzffy-Colzzfoy High Sfhoof ' 1 927 elleropfzon Hefif Lucky Z3 Martha Mullet. Proprietor of Hotel Mullet ,.., Nova Mullet, her daughter ,77,7,,7 ,,,7,7 ,,77,777777 lilmine Ludine Smith, a servant ,7,,,,,,, Benny Ketcham, a ''super-salesman 7777 Abner Ketchum, his uncle ,,,7,,, 7. Mrs. Barrett, a guest ,..,..... 7 Claudia, her daughter ,,,,tt 7 Tommy Lansing. a painter john Bruce, a man of business 77 .,,, 77 Charles Martin. Rruce's general manager ,,7, 7 .lura Charente. a French dancing teacher Yar Charente, her brother7 ,,,..,, 7 rrr,,,,. 77 Hella MacXX att ,,,,,,, 7 ,uuuuuu 7 Alchiba Spinster 77 Alphecca Spinster ,7,, Spivins, a bus man7 t,uu. 7 lokio, a Japanese valet rerzk '7 Ruth Sheets Lucile Reidenbach 7777777777Mary Shaffer 7 7 777777 Corwin May Nolan Friedly 77.7.Esther Muntzinger 77777.7Vondale Terry 7777777Harold Leslie 777777l'aul Snyder Edwin Beatty .77777Velma McClure 77..7777Mervin Lee 777777Alice Holmes 7....7Mildred Armstrong Irene Augenstein 7777777XVilliam Myers ..7.777Leonard Etzler Watkins, a chaufleur 7 777777 . 77 7 7777. 7 7 7777777777.7.....7777777777777-777- 777- A -DUYUS High Scizxr:-Office of Hotel Mullet, Matasquam. Co Time-The present. S1111 01195 is john Bruce, born in a little town in Connecticut, years to build a factory for his people. But the owned by his enemy, Abner Ketcham, who refuses into a cemetery. Abner's nephew. Benny, a super- of the cemetery lots by high-powered salesmanship by playing the trombone. John secretly plans to buy gets abroad. however. that he has suddenly lost hi Having fallen in love, in the meantime, with a gir man, he allows the rumor to go uncorrected. To takes the position of clerk at the hotel where he is arise. multiplied by Uncle Abner, the hotel guests, the right time john rises above his difficulties. put girl. and buys .'Xbner's cemetery on his own term everybody. l'.:,g'i' Sffrfv-' 1 r nnecticut. returns after an absence of twenty land necessary for his factory is to sell it, and plans to convert it salesman , undertakes to dispose and then relaxes from his labors all the lots from Benny. A rumor s fortune in a XVall Street crash. l who insists on marrying a pool' make his poverty convincing, he staying. Complications begin to and Benny's trombone. But. at s his house in order. marries his s. The play ends gloriously for 1 Umm Q 1 Qiixxuef X 's i g S .-:ll V Lie? ,g -ig' I V f w'?7f 5'-51. -in 7 f ' 7 .1qJ55kaHaEE. aff , , 2? , ,aff .. f' . ,lv 2, 4 4 n V f . ,IA f , , , X, V h 1 fy 11 L' -f M Q --,., .'1 ' ,l - J . .uflyywxyfzi MAE if X 1 , 4 71:5 QS' 1' 2 af' Q,-ff' 1 ' -...--.. W f4 f:T'i1i' 4,T,3:-f '?f'1 YJQf:i7 - f if ' iilgfigg ilqlsiins Belleropfzon fGf1'fJQ REIDENRAQJH, LUCILE 1,ANk'.XRE, CII,-XRI,OT'1'E JUNFS, ,XLAIA SHAFFICR, NIA-XRY .XRKIS'I'RI1X4Q BIILIJRED BAKER, IVERN ,Xl.EX.-XNIJFR, RVTH lJ4Ig'r Slffy-sir Leiter Uifflz lates Bclxfefbclff 56' IWCIJANIELI, RALPH LEE, LEO HUFFAIAN, PERRY NIACE, EARL STEMEN, GAYLORD N1YERS, XVILLI,-XM NORTH., DARWIN IJENSEL, XYERNIE ELLIOTT, NIYRON Foorbull LEE, LEO NICIDANIEL, RALPH PIUFFM.-XX, PERRY NIYERS, XYILLIARI GREEN, LESTER SHEETS, ILYIN LJ.-XULER, DOYT NORTH, DARWIN LEE, QXLFRED LYTLE, CORWIN BLACK, CLARENQE ELLIOTT, MYRON DEx11:, XV.-XRREN SNYDER, PAUL RLTBIAIEL, PAUL oysj elleropfzon School S 011 gy Convoy High School. we are proud of you. For what you meant to us, and the Alumn Rah! Rah! Rah Those before us, those drawing nigh, All those who may. will always say. XVe're glad we're from Convoy High. i, too. Convoy High School. to us you'll always stand Foremost and highest, always the best in the land. Rah! Rah! Rah Some may pass us: others will surely try. XVe'll come out fine-just give us time, XVe're glad we're from Convoy High. Convoy High School. we're in love with you, 'Tis a royal spirit that guides our High School through Rah! Rah! Rah Team so faithful, ever so loyal and true. XVe're out for the best-so give us the test. XYe're glad we're from Convoy High. -Jlyralz Kirklilzzzi--1 92-I -Hizrolul Luxlfe-1 928 Hurrah for Convoy! Convoy will win! Fight to a linish Never give in! Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best. boys, XVe'll do the rest, boys Fight for a victory! Rah! Rah! Rah! Dear old Convoy High School NVe love you. Dear old Convoy High School To you we will be true. Dear old Convoy High You're sure to win we know. And that is why we love Our Convoy High School so. 1 v School, Page Sisrty-.vcr elleropfzon Fooibzl ll In the fall of 1926, C. H. S. produced one of the best football teams it has ever had. The first week of school about twenty-five went out for the squad. and from these men Coach Livingston developed a good team. During the season the Red and NYhite scored 126 points to its oppo- nents IS. SEPTEMBER 24-Antwerp came here, determined to win but C. H. S. was too strong and they were defeated, 6-O. OCTUBER l-Rockford journeyed here with a tricky team which was out to win. but was de- feated in a game played in mud and water, the final score being 6-0. OCTOBER S-The Red and NYhite journeyed to Delphos to mcet the strong jefferson High School team of that place and was scored on for the first time in eleven games. The final score was 6-6. OCTOBER 15-Payne came to Convoy and was defeated by a score of 53-0. OCTOBER 2leConvoy traveled to Rockford. determined to repeat their former victory, but Rockford put up a stubborn defense and C. H. S. met their first defeat by the score of 6-0. OCTOBER 30-The Red and XYhite met Fort NX ayne Central Catholic High School team and was again defeated in a game played in mud and water by the score of 6-0. NYOYEBIBER 5-The Red and XVhite journeyed to Celina and won a hard fought game by a score of 6-0. h'OYliBlBER 12-Oakwood came here for our last home game and the Red and VVhite cele- brated by winning, .25-O. NOX'ENIl3ER 19-Our last game was played at l'ayne3 C. ll. S. easily won by a score of 19-0. Personals of Our GPz'o'z'Pon Men LEo LEE, Cfzpfaizz-Haifbtzrk. Bill was a hard worker and a good ground gainer. lle made an excellent C. H. S. captain. LEsTER GREEN, CORWIN LYTLE, Ci.-XYLORD STEAIENffzzflfnzrkr. Green was a hard worker and always did his best. Lytle and Stemen took his place after his withdrawal from school. DARWIN NoRTH-Htzlfbtzflt Ile was always willing to do his best for the team. PERRY HUFFMAN-Q11arIt'1'Z1fzrl'. XYhen it came to throwing forward passes llutiy was sure there. RALPH NlClYlANlEL1LEfl' and. Mac was a good end and always did his best. CLARENCE BLACK-Lffl Ttzt-1115. He was a good fighter on both offense and defense. Ile will be back next year. LowELL PIFER--Left Gzmrd. Red always stopped his man. He will be back next year. Dori' IJAULER-Caller. He was a very good center and was always willing to do his utmost for the team. He will also be back next year. XVILLIAM lVlYl-IRS-Rlhghf Gmz-rd. ' Bill was a very good guard and always stopped his man. He will return next year. ALFRED LEE-Right Ttzfkle Al was a very good tackle and was especially good on breaking up the opponents' offense. VVARREN DENIG-Right End. He was a good end and a fine tackle and was always willing to give his best for the team. Sllb.t'ZffIlZ'c'.t-ILVIN SHEETS, PAUL RUMMEL, MvRoN ELLIOT, PAUL SNVDER, CORWIN MAV AND GAGE HEI,hIS were always out to practice and gave the team their best Support.-ill-vrnfl Elliott. Page Sixty-eight ellerophon A r- 4 ,- -J J .1 72, n-1 w r-4 'Y' M v-1 f-1 is -.1 A W -. f'ngf Si.rly-Niue Bellerophon Baskefbrz ll Tersofzrzfs of the Team CAPTAIN RALPH MCDANIEL-Cuzfar. Mac deserves much credit for the success that the team had and proved to be a very good captain. Ile was high scorer for the season. PERRY HUFFAIAN-Forward. Huffy was one of the fastest forwards that Convoy has ever had. Ile also deserves much credit for the success of the team. He was second in individual scoring. Llzo LEE-Guard. Although Bill hardly every broke into the scoring column he was a great factor in pre- venting his opponents from scoring. EARL NI.-xCE-Gzmrd. Mace was a good guard and was always willing to give his best for the team. CQAYLORD STEMEN-1 urwtzra'. Stemen played a good game at forward for his first year on the team. Much can be expected of him in the next two years. Ile will be the only regular left to help build up next years team. Szffufilzzfsr-XVILLIAII MVERS, DARWIN NORTH, XYERNIE DENSEL AND MvRoN ELLIOTT were always out to practice and helped :I great deal in building up and Condition- ing the terun for its games. fasfefbrlff Sdzeffzzfe Ohio City ..,. L14 Convoy.,,,,., .......23 York ,,,,.,,,, ,,,, , 15 Convoy ..,. ,,,, . 22 Van XYert .,., ,.... 1 S Convoy ,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 Alumni ...., ..,. 1 6 Convoy ..,... . ..,. .JS Hendon ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... 1 O Convoy .,,. ....... l 7 Van XYert .,,, ,.,,..,,I. . , 21 Convoy .... ....... 1 1 Fort XYayne C C.,,, .. ..., ,IS Convoy ....,. .......l4 York ......,,.,,I,,,,,,...,. . 27 Convoy ..,.. ......A 2 3 Celina ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 24 Convoy YWZ6 Ohiq City ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , , . 24 Convoy .,..... ....... 3 0 Fort XYayne C. C ...,,., I... 2 7 COIIVOX ...Y YY----- 1 5 Celina Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.I,,.,, , , 29 Convoy . ....... 22 7 . ,. 711111 II 87 f Tom mzwemf Ridge YY,, ,,., ,,,,,, 22 Convoy .,,,....,...... .......25 Delphos W ..,.. 25 Convoy .... .e.... t 44 Union A,M,, ,,,,,, ,I.,,, 2 9 Convoy ...,.., .e..... 3 5 Lima Toznvmmefzt Rockford ,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,.,,.....,.,.. 2 6 Convoy ..... ..f. 3 S Spencerville L., ..... 21 Convoy VYYYY ---A-- - 34 Dunkirk ,,,I,, , ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ..... 2 4 COIIYOQ' e,......V. ---- 3 0 F I-7.7111 f 11 V T014 772117716277 li Faye-me ,,YY.,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Convoy ........ ,. .WM39 Tiffin ,,,,,, . 21 Convoy ....... -fat 3 9 Kunkle ...., ,......... .... ............... 3 5 C onvoy ....A...---- --'--ff 1 9 Cofzwzbzzs TOZ!7'lllI7lZ67If Hyatts ,.,. ...,.. ,.,, . ....... 3 4 Convoy., , ...... .14 TOTAL Opponents ..,, ....,,, 4 95 Convoy., ..... 504 I 'age' Svzfwfly -Illyrmz Ellie! elleroplzon HJ Qi E: BOYS' TEAM efferophon The Basketball Semen 20-Ohio City: Convoy-16. . This was our first game and first defeat. 17-York: Convoy 14. Home game. York took home the bacon this time. The scoring in the second half was even. E5-Yan Wert: Convoy-S. This game was played in Yan Wert's new gymnasium and the players found it hard to stand up on the slippery floor. lOfAlumnig Convoy-ZL The former stars were not what they used to be and the High School came out on top. .-Xrmstrong went on a scoring spree. 10-Mention: Convoy-26. Home game. Uh where and oh where was Hendon? XYe won two games anyhow. The hrst half ended l-1-l. Z3-Yan XYei't: Convoy-S. Home game. Oh where and oh. where was Convoy? The tirst half ended 17-2. Convoy picked up in the second half and the scoring was even. 18-York 2 L'UIiVUy-T7. This was one of the best games during' the season. lYe almost won this time. 23-Uhirx City: Conyoy-12. Home game. This turned out to be another defeat for Convoy, although every girl did her best- The forwards were unable to find the basket. Girfs , A7111 feife Persefml Miss Tinmu.-xs-Cetzrfz. Bliss Thomas was a splendid coach and backed her team to the limit. Lt't'n.R RiftifiisHat'H-Ctzpmm-Rffmfmg cikvfffv-. Lueile could play a good game in any position. Ilev quickness and lie? teamwork made her a valuable member of the team. RTYTH A1.EX.iN1wRR-Gntzrd. Although Ruth was put on the first string late in the season she made good at her position. This is Ruth's last year. Amis -TONES-Glltlllf. Alma fought until the final whistle blew, always doing her best for the team. Next year's squad will miss Alma. CH.iRi.oTTR l'aNt'.xi4E-Gm1n1'. Charlotte certainly had the ability to catch diibhles and break up passes. This is Charlotte's last year on the team. FERN B.-xigiza-fzmipiug Cezzffr. Fern made the least number of fouls of anyone else on the team. Her mood playing and liei' sportsmanship made her an asset to the squad. lfern graduates this spring. MARY SHAFFER-l m'wtz1'd. Mary was the highest individual s:o1'er of the team during the season. She played a clean game and was an excellent player. NTILDRED :XRXlSTRONfl-Fl7I'7lltII't2l. Klid's quickness and team work will always be remembered. RVTH Srimtrs, PERB: NoRTH, :XLICE Amisrnoxrz AND NT.-XRIE GREI-LacI-I-Rater:-er. These girls were always loyal to the squad. Next year they will fill the positions vacated by the Seniors. fhzlyr Sfvwrfla'-Iftfo ellerophon GIRLS' TEAM Fog S I fl L Allen Coun P bf L?br 900 Webstg Slflregzi as PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Cwfzfvffuzl' by L,xL'R.x Mn:Ux11s1c1x Ecliffrfl'-fl!-CY!!fn'-fx D,xRw1N NORTH Zfzzyizzgyx .1lLNl1IQ'4' ellerophon The faykeiball 7bZl7'IZ6l77'l677lL.f For the first time in history Yan XVert County has been represented in the Ohio State Basketball Tourney at Columbus, and the members of the team representing it were the proud wearers of the colors, red and white, and the letters C-O-N-V-O-Y. Through their many brilliant successes in the County, Regional, and District Tourna- ments due to their splendid playing and clean sportsmanship, the local cagers came through with liying colors to the State Tourney, their highest goal. Because of the boys' well-merited victories they have won the admiration and respect, not only of their friends and their school, but the entire county, as well as all others interested. They altruistically attribute their success to the enthusiastic support of the local fans and to their splendid coach. Mr. Livingston- For the second consecutive year the C. H. Team has romped away with the championship of the Yan Wert Tourney. In the games there the local quintet and their opponents were well-matched. The first game with Ridge, was Won easily enough. entitling the boys to go on to the semi-nnals. The latter was called by some the best of the Tourney. it being played with the strong Delphos team: the final score stood 29-25 in favor of C. H. S. In the finals a hard-fought battle with Union resulted in another victory. 35-29. McDaniel and Huffman were chosen as members of the first all-star team. A line regulation-size Silver Basketball was awarded to the team and will help us remember this Tourney, and each of the eight boys received individual silver basketball trophies. The fans at Lima saw a spectacular victory for Convoy. The Tournament was marked by the C. H- S team's brilliant playing: their pass work was said to be the best seen on the Lima Iioor during the entire season, and the same was said of Huffman's Iioor work. Each member of the team played an especially good game, but again Huffman and McDaniel were made the stars, Huffman being honored with the cap- taincy of the all-star team. The first game was the slowest that the boys played, end- ing with the score of Convoy 28-Rockford 26. The Spencerville-Convoy game was a hard battle, but C. H. S. claimed the victory by a score of .3-l-21. The C. H- S.- Dunkirk game was the best of the Tourney. Enthusiasm on the side lines was at a high pitch, and the boys responded by putting forth every effort in some real playing. C. H. S. fans were overjoyed at the final score of 30-24. winning for us the right to enter the semi-finals at Findlay. Again C. H. S. boys were victorious, although they were defeated in the last game by liunkle by a score of 35-19. All teams participating in the finals were given the right to enter the State Tourney at Columbus, hence our victory. Our first two games were easy victories. They were with Fayette. 39-15, and the junior Order of Titiin, 29-21. After these the boys were somehow unable to regain their old strength C. H. however, was represented by two players on the all-star teams. The boys' winning streak was shattereda when, in the game with Hyatts at Columbus, the C. H. S. fans saw the first game of the Tournament lost by a score of 34-14- The C. H. girls' team also deserves Commendation here. They participated in the Countv 'Tournament but had the misfortune of drawing Ridge, the strongest team in the Coiintv for manv years, for the first game. They were defeated in an overtime period, but they put up by far the best game against their opponents in the Tourna- ment, XYith the girls' perseverance and pep we feel that thy would have had a winning team, had it not been for this misfortune. Prrgr Snfflily- fum' QLD HUM E TDIVXP mglll- Wlli' WU L4 f X rmnnnmu-.X Li NNW ' Tx - Enkfs ann Hhs elleropfzon Qlltrnunlugg September 12-School begins: everyone anxious for classes to start. September 13-The classes elect their officers. September 20-NYooden heels heard clicking throughout the day seem to be very popular with Senior girls. September .23-Vacation! Convoy Fair is now in progress. Mr. Davis enjoys himself on the Merry-go-round. September 2-lelfirst football game. Victory over Antwerp, Z5-0. October 1-Seniors are entertained at Sheets' by an old-time wiener roast. October 29+lIigh School Hallowe'en party. Livingston's car gets decorated. November 4-Lecture course campaign is begun by Seniors. November ll-Dr. Putt gives Armistice Day Address. November Z-lelihanksgiving Program is put on by juniors. November Z5-l6+Thanksgiving Vacation. VVarningl Don't eat too much! December Z-Lyceum Number. In VValked jimmy. December ll-The Seniors give a bake sale. December 17-Christmas Seal campaign in progress. Each class is working hard. December 23-'lille Alumni entertain the High School with a musical program. Alice and Gaylord have their portraits drawn. December 244A radio Christmas program is given by the Seniors. Quite unique! Vaca- tion begins. January 14-The Seniors enjoy a bobsled party at Wilkins home. Mr. Davis has enough popcorn to last him a long time. ,lanuary 17-The enjoyable time+lixaminations. january 24-Seniors learn how to laugh in Public Speaking Class. February 17-Mary Louise Long wins Lincoln Essay Contest. February IS-Convoy loses in tinal basketball game with Celina. February Z2-Sophomores give Washington birthday program. February 25-26--Convoy boys win in County Tournament. March 4-S--Convoy wins in Lima Regional Tournament. HulTy is selected as captain of the mythical alleTournament Team. March 7-Boys are recognized by a pep service in which Captain McDaniel presents the Lima Cup to the High School. Nlarch S-10-The local Eisteddfods are held. March ll-12-Boys' team goes to Findlay and brings home the championship cup. March 17-Recognition service for boys to which public is invited. The peppiest meeting of the year. Captain McDaniel presents the Van VVert and Findlay trophies to the High School. March IS-19-Boys go to Columbus. Lose to Hyatts High School. March 19-County liisteddfod. April 8-The juniors stage their class play. A Lucky Break. Hay 6-Senior Class Play-the mystery. The Thirteenth Chair. May 22-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 2-l-Class Day exercises. May 26-The Greatest Day of all-Commencement for the Class of 1927. May 27-Alumni Banquet. Page Sezffvllj'-.ri.t ellerophon Qmr If 'tow-' 121322 ifexETi9EQ14'5 4312. N H - 'f Af, - --L, if E f ' Q E ' Tihnliiug ,. Q. . ,, S - :s , ' , X 1 3. 1 ug E 'Fix 'K :Q I 4 In xr U ufzve Lrg 1 41 Lf ,I L,f,,, k, sa. if ix Ahe kT-YI o fxlfxk V -Z -M-Tm lirr A -ldv A J ' X f Y-v,: Q Gin? - -L3, g' 'x I ,. ' ji vi r Q ,y A 1 ' - 'LS Tiujhivd' 39 I? ug!! - Q ' Sh UT, , w,2irZn'ZJ 'L 43,504.1 ' in . i, 's-Q' -f-' , Yeh' A1 6 1 a fe? lg 4 ! ' '- I -I i is Ui a, n J 77, .1 wry ' Q 5 1. 1 GH' Gm- f fifr ff-E Ihfgg .5rzwn1 Qellerophon FLOYD D. HERL A Ford Dealer Since 1912 E. G. Becker, M.D. Mrs. E. G. Becker, R.N. CONYOY, OHIO XYhy take life tim seriously? Ynu'll never get out of it alive. FOR Quality and Service in HARDWARE XXV: Recummend Snyder 25 Dressel lfreslmian Radio and Equipment XYhite Sewing Machines gX1'IllStl'0I1Q'S Linoleum Perfection Stoves Florence Heaters Mirrn Aluminum lYinchester Products Phone 56 CONYOY, OHIO BoWer's Drug Store .-I Gum! D1'llkgf Shift? Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Sundries Yan XYert, Ohio 147 li. Main St. Phone 3105 I u' Suzwlzij'-sigh! Belleropfzon OE I Ve It ILVIN SHEETS DR. Breeder uf Registered MOWRY Guernsey Cattle Plrysicizul and Surgeon I Gnlflwl Gm'1'11,u'1 P I I far Ht lf! Il S L Oh IJIXON OHIO Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE an d EVERYTHING GOOD IN HARDWARE RUMMEL '25 FRECK HARDWARE CO. CONVOY, OHIO PHONE 27 ellerophon Good Health and Good Teeth Are Dependent Une Upon the Qther Have your teeth examined free of charge at my ofiice. Prices Reasonable DR. H. L. CRESS Dentist i Cor. Blain and XYashington St. 1 Yan Wert, Ohio Phone 2988 We have never shown anything daintier, richer, or more effective than the new designs of personal jewelry which we have gathered for this season. An especially pleasing selection. regardless of what your require- ments may be. It is a pleasure to show you. even if you are looking for the future. A. M. SHERRICK, Jeweler CONYOY, OHIO Ezghly e Z l e P o p lr o n DAY-OLD CHICKS 5 CUSTOM H XILHIBC1 Zia xiii Ilofc HATCHES EYERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY Phone 38395 Yan XYert, Ohio R, F. D. No 4 lf ' V IE 7 TT F1'esl1y- A fool is always sure II L1 wise 1111111 is careful. Se11iori .fXre you absolutely sure if that F CUlXl PLI Rl ENTS Freshy4 Absolutely sure- Of Whatever trouble Adam had. No man i11 the days of yore, Could say when he had been told 21 joke. 1 'Tye heard that joke before. 1 The Presserette ig? Reckless ll1'lVC'l'-HNiilflillll, 1.111 sorry I killed your dog. XYill you allow me Dry Cleaners to replace him? Pretty Young XY111111111- Oh, this is so sudden Y Mr. Miller- Say, Yohclale, do you Xvilll weft, Olllll 111111116 2325 lmw fat bufmj Yfllltlale- Bo, Mr. Miller- Well. if you Clflllif be- lieve it, just try it when you go home tonight. r PEOPLE S RESTAURANT 1 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 145 E. MAIN STREET Y .-XX XYERT, OHIO Pugu lflghfy ellerophon HICKOICS MARY VVAYNE SCHRAFTS HIGH GRADE CHOCOLA'l'lCS Regular Dinners, Party Dinners, Lunches, Ice Cream, and Soclas COX'S kiwi Pffm- In LUN Convoy, Ohio 1 M X ' . if, N X . . . ,D ,ls l'l1'Sf Convict- lke, you know it took ,ff-Elie gil, - llzirwin six rears to finish his iirst ..,, Aw p f 0.55 fawyw- . P ,, ' ' bulk- li vr , VUE lf , f n? ml Second Convict- Thats nothing. -0, ' It's ,gonna take me ten years to Iinish ?T,,.Z'f4. .5'5 -,A Y ' this one sentence. , ,A I F - 1-fi' lwqili Pictures taken with an liustuizin , , . She tivlitlv clinffs about him, Lauuern or Ixoclnk will be long H if ' 'D , ' lhe dainty, slender thing, W1lW'ul9f1'ffl- l For he was I1 wooden top, l And she-a long, white string. H. B. Leslie 35 Son H-+P? Mrs. Cora May XYalker has recently DRLYGS and Km'-XRS been placed on the shelves of the li- . brn1'y. 1Souncls like Iictionj. Convoy. Ohio THE DAUGHERTY MUSIC SHOP Pianos, Plionogrziplis and Radios Sheet Music and Stringed Instruments ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 114 N. Washington St. Yan XVert, Ohio ROHE RT DAUGHERTY Page lfiyhlj'-firm: 1 ellefaopfzon PEOPLE'S LIFE INSURANCE CO. Frankfort, Indiana The Friendly Coinpanyu Insures All Ages 1 to 60 Inclusive OSCAR BOLLICNHACHER, General Agent Convoy, Ohio LITTLE GIFT SHOP Cards and Gifts for All Occasions LARKIN PRODUCTS RUG XVEAYING MRS. LAURA B. LITTLE 222 S. XYashington St. C. M. SMITH Life. Accident, Fire and Auto Insurance . I'l 11,3 ' ' ', h' Phone 2986 yan wen. ohio me 'l Q'ml 5 O 10 For For u i lllodern ,-Xnibulance Quality Ifeeds and and iiigiwsr lxiai-leer P1-ice Fu1w1'f1l Service S On ee SMITH '25 HIGH L-QR.-XIN, HAY glqd Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio SEEDS Dorris H.- Don't you wish that the See Lord had made you a woman F Long 26 Marshall CHHVOY, Ohifm Bill M.- IYell, I- Dorris- Never mind. may be He has and you haven't found her yet. Miss IYilleke lafter several failures to have her question answered!- Next, Lowell P. fwaking up?- Hair cut and shave. I'11,4'H L'igh!yAMn'c Foreeoorel S cz synzlzol of fhe spirit of om' High Sehool, as tl reeorfl of lasfifzg fifiemlshlps, mm' lzomfs of joy mm' foil, mm' as zz service fo om' High School whose fzzfzzre shall zzpholzz' fhe f1'mz'i!io1zs of ips posf, we publish zlhis. fhe fozzzffh ediiloiz of The Bellero- ph0i1 ,' if fhese ihlfzgs are efzzboflieo' liz fhe pages of fhls oooh, fhefz om' pzzrpose will have been oeeofzzpllshezl. elleropfzon MENS AND WOMENS FURNISHINGS QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY SHOES HERTI.E'S CASH STORE eoxyuy, camo Society Brand Hart. Schaffner 25 Marx Clothes for Men XYhu Stay Yuung BALYEAT The Clotliier Uppmite Cwurt Huuse Yun XXX-rt, Ohio Mr. lmvis- XYuultl yuu like tu hear ubuut the theory of kissing P Senifn' Gi1'lf'tXrm, I only Care for ap- plied science. l u1'clL'lny- I woke up last night with the feeling that my watch was Q-flIlI6.H Earl NI.- XYell, was it gone 3 I'1m1'cl- Nu, but it was gninbf' Gaylurd W.- I was su Cold this lIlHl'lIllIg that when I got up I shook the whule house, Ralph Nlcll.- 'l'liat's nothing. It was so eralcl ut my house that my wife's teeth chaitterecl can the dresser, CONGRATULATIQNS CONVOY '27 .Xnd Best XYishes I'l1'llH1 the Home of FASHION PARK CLOTHES EEIGERT AND GRENAMIER Y.-XX XVERT. OHIO I E!! ellerophon E. R. RAGER ,I. S. LARE RAGER GROCERY Rein!! fI1'm'f'1'x,, EZ!Y1'c'l',t' mm' S!lff7f7f'7'.f of FRESH EGGS Cllllllflffllllllfi af RAGER'S GROCERY And With Them All Rest lYishes for XIGUI' Future Success and Happiness CONYOY, OHIO HUNTINGTON CGLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA .-1 College nf High .S'fi111Jf11'1l,f The Best in Educalirni and in Cliaracter Building ORGANIZATION College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, The Normal School, The Theulugiczil Seminary, The College of Fine Arts, Music and Art State Accredited+Graduates Receive a License or Certificate to Teach in Any Iligh School FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTIZNIBER ll. 1927 For I'articnlars, Address CLARENCE A. MUMMART, President l'ug'f lfig,'bl,l'- n elleropizon MEAT MARKET AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations and Best XYisl1es to the Class of 1927 HENRY CLAY T Papa was deep in ,. ,wk when his 'lfe called: Edt at i Ilan, Baby has swqrllanved .le ink. N AYll1Tlt'VCI' shall I do? Y lYrite with 11 pencil, was the rer .y BALYEAT S 1 Ninrthn 5.- I'cl like to try on that ruse dress in the winclnwf' Sllldilllllllv-USUITY. Nliss, IllHt'S the l11mpsh11cle. QL'Al,lTY FOQD AND N I Farmer rtu stranded IHl'btHYlStj- SERVICE Hnw'd ynu get the puncture F Mntnrist- R:1n mer 11 Chicken with pin feathers. Ifreshy- I have 11 terrible Culcl in my Y head. IJ. C. HALYILXT, P1'npr'ietur Senior- XYell, thnt's better than nf:thing. You Can -Xlways Get XYhat You Xxvllllt and Eat XYhat You Get AYl1Cll You Huy Your Groceries at Z1 Quality Store Qlf-XLITY IS UYR NIOTTO HH' ,-lim fu Pfurixu f'f7'f'l'-1'b1u2'j' GEO. WEINMANN COXYOY, OHIO l l 4' i1ghlyf.ti.z: Qellerophon NEXT TO HQME-THE REST PLACE TO EAT P I E E R ' S C A E E Meals, Lunches, Ice Cream, Candy and Soft Drinks E,w'f1z,viz'a .4g'c'll1JJ' far Ilvhfllllclllo Cmzdiax CONYOY, OHIO f 1 ' 2233: 525535245 - -L-2 -F. -A X. ,en-7 m ay vi-13, CS . z .grj,'g-254 ti 4- 11 f'J ' il '51 - Q.i'. 5 r Q23 rm X BONWCBYQQK gh , QB.: gag vxxuacxacmocmes l ffc arg, I we I ' xl r .X I I, I.,,m-..,Wwgww-D I 'f u f R ll EX --31'-Fi. - E- . Er ig? , Tlfillffi ff. 2 Hii fi-1 3' Q, Xl E- gg -he Aj 1 55 E' I Y--f,:f,,,,E.,qQfsf:fff f 'filielfjif , f few-ff! ff ff' E ff M1 RX 'lf' 'N, n E ' ,.' ,521 - - ' S I,f 'EU3 A' E, ff E A , UPHOTGGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Pictures made through the school Clays bring pleasant memories to mind for years follow- ing. IYe specialize in school photograplly. Frznning of class groups and diplomas cor- rectly done. THE AGLER STUDIO VAN XYERT, oH1o Pagr F I ellerophon A. C. CAMPBELL, HARDWARE GLOBE STOVES AND RANGES LOXYE BROS. PAINTS Van NVert, Ohio fvf 'ii WAX! bg 'X V. FX -r I 4. . . . f'-fi - 'f3.,'1 1-- .2 -ff' 'Q ' ggi: , di, W7 sf. ff. fr . ,Q Q--i .r x Alum, ikgi. ' r ,X -,p .f A tif B A i W Z' ' r w ,.-'- :N -- sa 4: 'X - . f all . BON NEXYITZ .Xlmnunce the .Al'1'iYLli uf Newest iifillltti Silks fur Summer Dresses THE COMPANY BONNEWITZ Yam XYert. Ohio i BALYEAT FURNITURE COMPANY Yan XVert, Ohio Tflz' lgffffl' Ijlllllz' tgfllfz hi, si, BELL H. F. BELL BELL BROS. GARAGE XYillard Stuitigc Batteries, Silvertown Cord Tires, 10021 Pure Pennsylx 11111 Oils and Lubricants Hi Speed and Clmrni Gasoline and Accessories, Oxy-Acetyleue XVe1dm Ki'jmirif1.q izmf Eff'r1'1'fm1f lVr11'k 11 Sfhfiilffy PHUNIE 23 CONYOY, OHIO 1' w Eiyhfy-nigh! Qellerophon CONGRATULATIONS VAN WERT CLOTHING CO. Tm- 0 f1fff 1'C'!nf!1 t'.f 511,211 Cf?lllf7fjllZf'l1f,Y nf Me OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET .-X. Ii. PIERCE, P1'up1'ietu1' PHONE 93 CONYOY, OHIO CI0llZfJfj1iZF1ZZ'S THE MONROE CHEESE CO, A111111z1,f115!111'11',f of LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE Cofizjwfizmvzfx P R A N G E ' S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and SHOES CONYOY, OHIO ellerophon CALL Nu, 36 THE CONVCY EQUITY EXCHANGE CO. ll'f1i'1'i' Qplfdfffjl mmf Prim' Gu Hum! in Hmm' GRAIN, HAY, STRAXY, COAL, SHED, IPLOLR, AND FEED-BUYERS AND SI-IIPPFRS OF LIVE STOCK JESSE A- NTFXIEN, Manager Crmvoy, Ohio FERNDELL UALITY FOODS THICSIQ FO! DIES CHALLFNGIQ COM l'IC'l'ITION HOELLE S5 SON Sllklltfllllll. I smell Cider on yuur w breath. l HQ- Nothing of the kind. sweet- l heart, but my Cullai' is sw tight that it ' squeezes my Aclam's apple. Examiner lquestirming an applicant for life-saving jubp- XYhat would yqfu du if you saw a wunian being washed out tn Sea F Applicant- I'cl tlirrmw her a cake of swap. Examiner- XVhy a Cake of sr-ap Applicant-'ATU wash her back, 1 l UTOCCYS If you Ca1i't laugh at the jrvkes of these ages, c1wn't laugh at the ages of these jokes. Nu. 8017 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock ..l, Surplus ll,lllllll.ee E. Nl. LEs1,iE, Cashier I. LLILLILL 350,000 THEODORE HERTZ, Assn. Cashier HELEN LEsL1E, Asst. Cashier I H .Yizzvly elleroplzon T 1Briutzzss Qppanl L ' frxclusive m our arment Qeparrmfiggf WEBER Z5 MOORE VAX XYERT, OHIO h HCLARKS' SHOES WEAR! 7 N :l:3'.Q SISSQ EIS Q 136g S582 EIBIOQ ARE THE LEADING PRICES THE JAMES CLARK SHOE CO. 78 Years in Van Wvert, Ohio I uthe1'- SL1pp4msc, my son. that I and shuuld be taken away suddenly, what wuuld becfmw of yuu? ' Smx- XYhy, I'd stay' here: the ques- P .1 1 , Q 1, X tiwn is. what wuuld becmuc nf y+ru? 3111 cers Eupp les HARD and SOFT COAL Miss XYi11eke- l'3u1'ns white 'Tu 11 Nluusc :md Tu 11 Luusc'. Conwy, Ohio Plume 30 Laura- Did 1111y4me write 'To 11 13eclhug?' 7 ,. - Hlfil' ' CHEERFLLNESS. HICLI'I l'LNESS ANI! HOXESTY ARIC GOOD COMP.-XNIONS TO TAKE XYITH ONE '1'HRul'GH LIFE CONGRA'I'L'L,X'I'IONS CLASS OF 1027 FELL'S SHOE HOUSE 107 Rust Main Street Yam XYe1't, Ohiw Pgxf Belleropfzon TW Pri timgg Venn out Ohiio W e X' -- A:: ' 1 ' '.' SfeTmofoH email College Year Books Hruvf1'Ff,e'r'Qci11ozmss femfll Amrmounrncuelirioniezrlis H'3rim1'e1r,s ithe G5lBfeHHeu'opIho1n99 Complimellts of Joseph Kreischer J. E. Snyder '55 Son Clgthigrs Denim in Groceries and Dry Goods eoxvoxx oH1o Phone 64 Convoy, Ohio I X l I