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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

The Bellerwphwm VOLUME VII 1 9 3 0 TULLY CONVGY HIGH SCHOOL C y Oh 'J VD BELLEROPHON Wg Compiled by The Senior Class of 1930 kwa, .. . A jg fPage 21 I A 'J BELLEROPHON Wg Foreword HAT we may have an enduring souve' T nir of our high school days to which we, in later years may turn, to renew again the memories which all loyal alumni of Convoy High School so fondly cherish, We offer to you this seventh volume of the Bellerophon. It is not our purpose to give to you a history of this year, but rather a panorama of our high school life in all its varying phases as we Seniors have seen it. May the 1930 Bellerophon instil in your hearts a richer love for your Alma Mater, and a keener enthusiasm for a Greater Convoy High School. -THE EDITORS. i P 'r be-9 GA fPage 31 FBELLEROPHOINP44 To MR. D. A. SNYDER, A sincere friend of the Convoy schools, whose earnest enthusiasm and personal interest throughout nineteen years of service on the Board of Education have often inspired in us greater devotion and loyalty to our Alma Mater, we dedicate this seventh volume of the Bellerophon -4-4 Ss.-2 no ffw' 4 can r at -'Glyn fPage 41 'BELLER0PH0NM e ' In want of a better token of our sincere love and admiration for the true friend and benefactor of A1 our ma Mater, we, the Seniors of the Class of 1930, dedicate this volume of the Bellerophon to MR. H. B. LESLIE, a member of t of the Tu11yfConvoy schools for sixteen years he Board of Education fPage 51 in CJ ?f3+++ WRiiii'RxMg'w'AMB E L L E R O P H O N 4 l ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I -The School Administration Classes BOOK II-School Life Features Athletics jokes and Ads 4 'U P OOOOOO M. A O oo to offs O fPage 61 The School More than sixty years ago the school children of Convoy attended school in a one-room log cabin. Today conditions are much different. We attend school in a mod- ern, well-equipped building, which was constructed in 1918. The Convoy School District and the Tully Township District were united under the name of the Tully-Convoy School District at this time. Because of the increased attendance, an addition was built in 1924, which consisted of three grade rooms, three high school recitation rooms, a domestic science room and cafeteria, and a large gymnasium-auditorium. On March 28, 1927, the County Board of Education transferred four districts from Harrison Township to the Tully-Convoy District, or altogether sixteen square miles, making a total of fifty-two square miles in our district. The Tully-Convoy School District is considered one of the best in the county. All former students and alumni are proud of their Alma Mater, and are loud in their praise of her accomplishments. fPage 71 V0 HTBELLEROPHON Ni The TulllyfConvoy Board of Education The Board of Education of the TullyfConvoy Schools has been a large factor in making our school one of the most successful and progressive for its size. The members of the board have always taken a manifest interest in the schools affairs, and have given much of their valuable time so that the boys and girls might have the best educational advantages possible. ' This year there were three new members on the board, Mr. W. P. Freck, Mr. Walter Hilton, and Mr. Floyd Mollenkopf. Mr. Otto Hertz and Mr. Roy Shearer are both old members. When the board organized, Mr. Freck was elected president and Mr. Otto Hertz, clerk, after the resignation of Mr. H. B. Leslie who has served on the board so faithfully for such a long time, and of Mr. Glenn Hall, who had served during the past year-both of whom were refelected last November. We want our board to know that we appreciate all they have done for us and that they have not labored in vain. is N eesg fPage 91 1 1 . ..., 52.1 Y-Vffium H+ ++QBELLER0PH0N+++++ Sr 1 Y N i Y i N i C. L. SHAFFER, superintendent i i CONVOY, oH1o i Dept. :-American History, Civics, Bookkeeping School:-Lima Collegeg Bowling Green State Normalg Ohio Northern University QB, S., 1901g B. S. in Education, 19255 Convoy 1924925f'26f'Z7f'28f'29f'3O ' 3 1 i fPage 101 ABELLEROPHON MAY BENRCTH, Principal LIMA, OHIO I Dept.:-Latin, German, Geometry, Advanced Algebra School:-Kent State Norrnalg Heidelberg College fPh. B COIIVOY l924325 q26'l27 28',29 30 fPage 11:1 BELLERQPHQN to 1 . l RUTH SEITZ i SPRINGFIELD, oH1o Q Dept.:-Music, English 1 School:-Wittenberg Collegeg Ohio Northern University QB. S. in Education, Convoy 1928f'29f'3O Q l RAY L. MCCLEARY l ADA, OHIO Dept.:-Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, American Problems L 1 School:-Ohio Northern University QA. BQ Convoy l929'l93O l A MARGARET CARTER Q COLUMBUS, OHIO Dept.:-English, History, Commercial l School:-Ohio State University QB. S. in Educationj l Convoy 19294930 Q l l l l g G fPa.ge. 121 E BELLEROPHON ' ROBERT H. JAMESON ADA, oH1o Dept.:+Coach, Biology, General Science School :-Ohio Northern University QB. S., Convoy 19294930 HELEN MCCLEARY CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Dept.:-Home Economics, English School:-Principia Junior College, Muskingum College fA. BQ Convoy 19294930 DARWIN C. EATON GROVER HILL, OHIO Dept.:-Manual Training, Arithmetic, Agriculture, Girls' Coach School:-Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University Convoy 19294930 W . . . . fPagc 13:1 T l i l 1 l l lq++ ouB ELLERO PHO N' WFS S' SCHOOL SONGS Dear old Convoy High School, We love you. Dear old Convoy High School, To you we will be true, Dear old Convoy High School, You're sure to win we know, And that is why we love Our Convoy High School so. Convoy High School, we are proud of you For what you mean to us, and the Alumni, too, Rah! Rah! Rah! Those before us, those drawing nigh All those who may, will surely say, f'We're glad We're from Convoy High. 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, We'll come out fine-just give us time, We'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! Teams so faithful, ever so loyal and true, We're out for the best-so give us the test, We're glad we're from Convoy High. Hurrah for Convoy! Convoy will win! Fight to a finish, Never give in! Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best, boys! We'll do the rest, boys! Fight for a victory! Rah! Rah! Rah! gi, aaaaa as ga- HHH T... as aaa-.- f-A fPage 141 WC reid BELLERCPHCN IIC WILLIAM DAVID LONG- Bill Eternity is brief compared to managing this annual. President 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, Chorugl, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Football 4, Arrival of Kitty, Annual Staff. HELEN SPONSELLER- Sponny Light-headed--- A blonde. Beware! ! ! VicefPresident 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Middie Maids, Annual Staff. MARY GUNSETT-J'Mamie A Winning way, a friendly smile, In all, a girl who's quite worthwhile, Secretaryftreasurer 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Cratorical Contest 3, 4, Spell' ing Contest 3, Middie Maids, Annual Staff. Class Motto-'lStrive for the distant goal. Class Flower-Crchid Sweet Pea Class ColorsECrchid and Green 44-+4-+ Sr., L are 4 ssssss as sssss as fa fPage 161 BI-ELLEROPHCN MILDRED RUMMEL- Mid She thinks tlwice before she speaks, And then she usually talks to herself. VicefPresident 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3. PAUL HEDGES-3'Hedge Large of frame, open of mind, Big of heart, and .always kind. Entered from Bluffton, Ind., '28, Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Glee 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Foot' ball 3, 4, fHonorary Captainj, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Arrival of Kitty, Annual Staff ALTHA KILGORE- Killy Attr,ac,ti,ve, clever, capablefi Brim full of pep and punch. Secretary 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 4, QHonorary Captainj, Fashion Show at Convoy, Arrival of Kitty,' Annual Staff. HERBERT FENSLER-l'Herb I like school-,-'all bfut the classesf Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2, 13, 4, Basketball 3. ETHEL HARMGN- Mousie More comes to one who labors Than one who sits and waits. Girl Reserves 4, Fashion Show at Convoy, Arrival of Kitty. j GAGE HELMS- Henry A studious athlete,-.a ,rare combination. President 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4, Arrival of Kitty, Annual Staff. X0 i f' fPage 171 1 Q 4 9 9 l i THELMA PETTIT- Blondie She has an abundance of Woman's crowning glory--golden hair. Secertary 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. FRANK WORTMAN , Not by this siize, but by his disposition is he judged. Q Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 3, 4, Crchestra 3, 4, Annual Staff. WINIFRED REIDENBACH- Wi1inie Always activeg never quiet. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 4, Basketball 3, 4, Arrival of Kitty. WARD CRABTREE- Cal His grin, his sportsnian-ship, and his clean playing Make Ward one of our popular Seniors. Entered from Union '30, Chorus 4, Boys' Glee 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, fHonorf ary Captainj. ALICE ARMSTRONG- Al ' Also well known as a gigigler, A What should We have done without her fun and basketball playing? Basketball l, 3, 4, fHonorary Captainj, Annual Staff. CARL DAULER-'iSowers For even though vanquished, he could argue still, 1 Q While Words of learned length and thundering sound N Amazed all people gathered round? ' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Football 4, Arrival of Kitty. 4 w a UW fljagc 181 ' 6 5 4 6 4 4 BELLEROPHON EVA WILSON-'LEvie Her eyes as stars of twilight fail? Like twili.g'ht, too, her dusky hair. VicefPresident 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Fashion Show at Convoyg Annual Staff. BERNARD BAXTER- Baxter For he was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Football 5. ELIZABETH FRECKW Bish Anything she does, ,she does Wellg A And she does most, everything. President 2g Red and White 1, 2, 3g Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4g Spelling Contest 3g Oratorical Contest 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Middie Maidsf' Arrival of Kittyf' Annual Staff. , BESSE RUMMEL-- Bessie She is very, very quiet and demureg A nicer girl we are not sure. Treasurer 2g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. MURRAY WOODS- Doc Undisturbed by things men say, He goes on in the same old way. Refentered from Ohio City '3Og Chorus 2, 4g Boys' Glee 2, 4g Orchestra 4g Football 2, 4g Annual Staff. WILHELMINE REIDENBACH- Willie A little bluffing now and then Is handy to the best of themf' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Basketball 3, 4g Arrival of Kitty. gm hr- .... .. ... ..... . M2 fPage 191 'Q l P F l 1 l lr 'J fs++++r fiTBELLERCPHGN'+++TES We SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One fine September day in 1926 fortyfone youths and maidens boarded the slow train, Freshman, enroute to the land of Diplomas. Unmindful of the obstacles which lay ahead of them, all ,started the routine of the year with high hopes. The class soon organized under the leadership of Miss Hammarstrom, president, Engineer Gage Helms, vicefpresident, Fireman Hy Davis, and secretaryftreasurer, Conductor William D. Long. Crimson and gold were chosen as class colors, and the American Beauty Rose, as the classflower. At the end of nine months the train, Freshman, pulled into the station, which proved that the first quarter of the trip was over. A After a three months' stop, they boarded the fast line, Sophomore Again they organized-this time under the leadership of Mr. Swartz, president, Engineer Elizabeth ,Freck, vice-president, Fireman William D. Long, and secretaryftreasurer, Conductor Besse Rummel. For this trip they chose orchid and green as their class colors, the pink tea rose for their flower, and Strive for the distant goal as their motto. The first social event was a wiener roast to which they invited their friends, the Freshmen. ' Aboard their train this year was Mr. Activity with his two sons, Basketball and Football. Gage Helms and Murray Woods welcomed Mr. Football into the group, and Hy Davis, Gage Helms, Dorothy Lee, Altha Kilgore, and Elizabeth Freck invited Mr. Basketball on board. Thus neither was slighted. Again the train pulled into the station, and they all had a rest of three months from their strenuous trip. After this the class again boarded the fast express, Junior for another fourth of the way. This year they organized under the guidance of Miss Heath with president, Engineer William D. Long, vicefpresident, Fireman Mildred Rummel, and secretaryftreasurer, Conductor Altha Kilgore. Two great obstacles were on the track ahead. The class presented as its annual class play, The Arrival of Kitty, which was very well received, and also sponsored the JuniorfSenior banquet, which was an overwhelming success. After overcoming these two hindrances, the class got off the train, and this trip ended in an outing at Trier's Park, Fort Wayne, Ind. - The following September twentyfone boarded the limited, Senior, for the final fourth of the journey. They organized this year with Miss Benroth as class sponsor, president, Engineer William D. Long, vicefpresident, Fireman Helen Sponf seller, and secretaryftreasurer, Conductor Mary Gunsett. This year they entered the oratorical contest, where they succeeded in captur- ing all first places. Again Mr. Basketball and Mr. Football were cordially invited to join the group, with Altha Kilgore, Elizabeth Freck, Alice Armstrong, Gage Helms, Ward Crabtree, William Long, and Paul Hedges representing them. ' Now the class is at the end of its long journey. It has striven for the goal, and is about to reach the land of Diplomas. It has yet to overcome the class play and commencement. When it boards the ,train of life, may it be just as successful in meeting the obstacles along the way as it was on its high school express, enroute to the Land of Diplomas. 4 -Ethel Harmon +4-+-+++++++a gp g M V iifPage 201 Y 'fm BELLEROPHON mi JUNIOR CLASS First Row Miss Carter, Leonard Imel, Esther Gardner, Hy Davis, Mildred Tracy, Donald Lare Wilma Cox Second Row john Shaffer, Altha Armstrong, Clarence Friedly, Fern Joseph, Floyd Mefferd Nina Hartsock, Floyd Showalter ' Third Row Betty Dwire, Harold Joseph, Norma Bollenbacher, Marlen Muntzinger, Hazel Riley Lorenz Reidenbach, Catherine jones Fourth Row Esther Cox, Katherine Giessler, Geneva Bayless, Violet O'Bryant, Helen Bricker Wanda Springer CLASS oFF1oERs I President ............ ..................................................... M ildred Tracy Vicefljresident ..................... : .................................... Clarence Friedly SecretaryfTreasurer ......................... ...... N orma Bollenbacher Class Colors-Maize and Violet Class Flower-Sweet Peas , Class Motto- If the elevator of success is not running, take the stairs. Q9 1 1 9A fPage 211 is WEB E L LE RO P H C Ng I WT' 'IT JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1927 we, as a class of fiftyfthree Freshmen, organized with Betty Dwire, president, Frederick Foley, vicefpresidentg Helen Bricker, secretary, Mildred Tracy, treasurer, and Miss Heath, sponsor. The main social event took place in October, when the Sophomores enter' tained the Freshmen at a Wiener roast. We, as Freshmen, took an active part in all activities: namely, Girls' Glee, Girl Reserves, Boys' Glee, the County Eisteddfod, and Debating. Four members of the football team Were from our class,-John Shaffer, Harold and Ferrol Joseph, and John Steele. On the basketball teams were Mildred Tracy, Helen Bricker, and John Shaffer. It was during this year that We gave several chapel programs and an Arbor Day program. On the last day of school We entertained the Sophomores at Edgewater Park, Celina. We then realized that our first year of high school life was ended. As Sophomores, in the fall of 1928, We organized With Floyd Mefferd, presif dent, Marlen Muntzinger, vicefpresidentg Arthur Mosel, secretaryftreasurerg and Mr. Livingston, sponsor. We again took part in all school activities,fGlee Clubs, Orchestra, Chorus, the County Eisteddfod and Oratorical Contest. This year Arthur Mentzer, John Shaffer, and Harold Joseph qualified for football, while Helen Bricker, Mildred Tracy, Esther Gardner, Catherine jones, Betty Dwire, Hy Davis, John Shaffer, and Merlin Smith were members of the basketball teams. Our class enjoyed a Wiener roast at Turner's Grove in October, and in March, a rollerfskating party at the Y. W. C. A. in Van Wert. On February the twenty' first We gave a George Rogers ,Clark program. The last day of school was spent at Trier's Park in Fort Wayne, where the Juniors were our guests. At the beginning of our third year in high school we organized with Mildred Tracy, president, Clarence Friedly, vicefpresidentg Norma Bollenbacher, secretary' treasurer, and Miss Carter, our sponsor. In order to earn money for class activities, our class gave a chicken supper, sold Jello, McCall magazine subscriptions, and also sandwiches at the football and basketball games. Our first party of the year was a Wiener and marshmallow roast at Turner's woods, and here we initiated the new teachers into the social whirl of the school. The Juniors presented the Thanksgiving program, which consisted of a play' let, recitations, and a debate. The individual members of the class again participated in athletics. Those receiving letters in football Were John Shaffer, Marlen Muntzinger, Hy Davis, and Lorenz Reidenbach, those in basketball were Mildred Tracy, Helen Bricker, Betty Dwire, Hy Davis, and John Shaffer. Altha Armstrong, Catherine Jones, and Lorenz Reidenbach Were regular substitutes. Thus ended our third year in Convoy High School,-one of the most enjoy' able and profitable of our high school career. -Betty Dwire H ..... U I C' fPage 221 m Ew'mdBELL ERO P HON 'moi'-'ini SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row Hazel Rader, Paul Muntzinger, Helen Mentzer, Mr. Jameson, Anna Shrider, Lloyd Duncan, Gladys Schaffner, Rex Hanley, Gertrude Miltenberger ' Second Row Reinhard Etzler, Helen Denig, Ernest Wolfcale, Fortress Poling, Clifford Schaadt, Pauline Cox, Clarence Muntzinger, Rose Gunsett, Erwin Etzler Third Row Harriet Long, Mervil Rhoades, Marcele Meyer, Gail Mohr, Elizabeth Green, Willard Etzler, Eleanor Freck, Lewis Fralick, Helen Foley Fourth Row Marlin Kilgore, Wilma Backhus, Louis Ryan, Edna Horine, Joseph Riley, Mary Meads, Frederick Bauer, Agnes Cox, Ward McDaniel Fifth Row Alice Brown, Wilma Gilbert, Lucy Hill, Helen Gehres, Ruby Fensler, Charlotte I Shutt, Lucile Pancake, Elizabeth Mollenkopf CLASS OFFICERS ' President .......................................................................... Rex Hanley VicefPresident - .................................................. ............ G ail Mohr Secretaryffreasurer ..................... ....... C lifford Schaadt Class Colors-Green and White Class Flower-Daffodil Class Motto- In the ocean of humanity we must either sink or swim. Sl Us fPaQe 2.31 i H whatofi1I1BELLER0PHONeW ff SOPHCMORE CLASS HISTORY Who knows? Maybe one of the most famous classes ever to be graduated from TullyfConvoy High School entered the Assembly one sunny September day in the fall of 1928. Although it did not seem so far from the Eighth Grade Room to the east section of the Assembly, our class felt much older and more important. The fiftyffour Freshmen filled the space well. For our officers we elected Hazel Rader, president, Ward McDaniel, vicefpresident, Rex Hanley, secretary, and Elizabeth Mollenkopf, treasurer. We were welcomed into the activities of high school by the Sophomores at a wiener roast in the woods. There we luckily escaped being initiated, although the Sophomores had prepared to do so. The next party was made up of ghosts, witches, and other fantastic Hallowe'en characters. About midfyear many figures were burned by those who were too anxious for the taffy pull. Yet in spite of these few obstacles everyone had a good time. The Freshmen did not fall down in activities. ln both basketball and music they took part. Then after giving an Arbor Day program and a picnic on the Ger' man picnic grounds, we disbanded for the summer vacation, which was ours. Cnce again this same class entered high school to occupy the central part of the assembly. In class organization we elected Rex Hanley, president, Gail Mohr, vicefpresidentg and Clifford Schaadt, secretaryftreasurer. Our class was now above the Freshman age, and very brotherly to those who had just entered the high school. As was customary, the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at a wiener roast. But one thing was prohibited-the right of initiating. Nevertheless everyone had a good time while sitting on logs around the fire. This year seemed to lack parties for various reasons, but the main reason was that the Sophomores have been a very busy group of people. But we did pay tribute to Washington and Lincoln in the program dedicated to those two heroes. Thus the second year of our high school career came to a close, leaving every member of our class happy and eager for our last two years in school. -Harriet Long ' 4 l , a a re rt as Mme. fPage 241 V BELLEROPHGN' mi FRESHMAN CLASS . First Row Mr. McCleary, Florence Schaffner, Billy Alexander, Margaret Scott, Doyt Bartz, Lela Fensler, Guiles Mohr, Esther Mohr 1 Second Row Norbert Seslar, Jeanne Long, Lowell Hoelle, Julia Edwards, Hugo Etzler, Alice Gaskill, Kermit Weisman, Mae Smith Third Row Ernestine Shaffer, Harold Greulach, Helen Fortney, Carl Feasby, Berniece Hilton, Floyd Greulach, Iva Hartsock, Daniel Pugh Fourth Row Roy Bell, Ruth Etzler, Arthur Dawson, Genevieve Duncan, Herman Bricker, Maxine Case, james Baker, Avis Crabtree Fifth Row Ruth Mentzer, Maurice Kreischer, Velma Schaadt, Raymond Whitlock, Floyd Sheets, Glenna Mollenkopf, Paul Rader, Karl Schmidt, Harry Redlinger, Bruce Elliott Class Colors-Purple and Gold Class Flower-Sweet Peas Class Motto- The Past, gone forever, the Future, still our own. SL, 02 fPage 2 5:1 wWooo'Wwo'B E L L E R O P H 0 N oo A + 4dLJISi FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Q In the fall of 1929, fortyfthree 'lGreen Freshies enrolled in Convoy High School. Five withdrew and one entered during the school year. At our first social event, we were entertained by the Sophomores with a wiener roast in a woods northeast of Convoy. Every member of the class had a very enjoyable time. When our class met, with Mr. McCleary as sponsor, we elected Daniel Pugh, president, James Baker, vicefpresidentg and Herman Bricker, secretaryftreasurer. In athletics, we were represented on the football squad by Daniel Pugh and Floyd Greulach. Jeanne Long and Ernestine Shaffer represented us on the Girls' Basketball team. V Herman Bricker, Ernestine Shaffer, Jeanne Long, Glenna Mollenkopf, Paul Rader, Maurice Kreischer, Avis Crabtree, Genevieve Duncan, Florence Schaffner, Lela Fensler, Harold Greulach, Floyd Sheets, Carl Feasby, Maxine Case, Velma Schaadt, and Lowell Hoelle had parts in the operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum, l which was given by the High School in the fall. Some of the girls joined the Girl Reserves and Girls' Glee Club, while some of the boys were admitted to the Boys' Glee Club. ' Herman Bricker, Jeanne Long, and Ernestine Shaffer represented our Class in the High School Oratorical Contest. This year has been such a successful one that we are all looking forward to our remaining three years in dear old Convoy High School. -Lowell Hoelle 'D CW 4-4-0-Q X IW ccccc ,C ,,,icc sooco 4,,,,,,.oLLYc.m,,QA fPage 26:1 QBELLEROPHON EIGHTI-I GRADE First Row Mr. Eaton, Margaret Burgo, Ward Denig, Leona Beucler, Donald Dawson, Grace Martin, Richard Burk, Marie Pancake Second Row Beatrice Eschbach, Paul Carrier, Marceil Pancake, Dimond Paxson, Ruth Bates, Delmer Lewis, Naomi Stevenson,,Maurice Poling Third Row Victor Lautzenheiser, Ruth Terry, Paul Redlinger, Alice Trego, Robert Holmes, Mary Gunsett, Harold Weaver, Ruth Rummel Fourth Row Evelyn Hagerty, Joe Terry, Clara McCarty, John Miller, Louise Black, William Mohr, Marybelle Davis, Cleo Wortman ' Fifth Row Harold Zimmerman, Lewis Wise, Ervin Burley, George Whitlock, Isabel Burgo, Iler Everett, Kendall Mohr, Wilson Gehres, Paul Long Sw f-A fPage 271 ZW r BELLEROPHCN Hit 'A' ' E E I I I V I fs THE HISTCRY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE The year of 1929 brought the class of 1934 to the Eighth Grade. We had a large enrollment. During the year we added more to this list. Those who entered during the year were Alice Imler, Lois Spry, and George Vxfhitlock, while Wayne Elliott and Delmer Lewis withdrew at some time during the school year. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President .......................................................................... John Miller VicefPresident ....... ..... M arybelle Davis Treasurer ........... ........ C leo Wortman Secretary ............................................................................ Joe Terry Although we did not organize a basketball team we had a lot of fun playing the Seventh Grade. They had an excellent team and we shared our victories half half and half. We, with the Seventh Grade, gave a pageant The Children of the Pilgrim Fathers. Several of our class took part in the LincolnfWashington program. At the Farmers' Institute we gave a radio program. The girls of our class took cooking this year. We helped serve the lunches at the ' Cafeteria. The members of the Eighth Grade owe much of their success to Mr. Jameson, Mr. Eaton, Miss McCleary and Mrs. Mohr, their teachers. Everyone may expect big things from us during the next four years. EISTEDDFOD Girls' Solo ..... g .................. Slumber Songn .................... Howard QU Evelyn Hagerty Q21 Grace Martin Boys' Solo .......................... Come Back to Erin .................. Irish QU William Mohr QZQ Paul Long Girls' Duet ........................ g'Flower Legend ............... ..... K ern ' QU Grace Martin and Evelyn Hagerty Q25 Ruth Bates and Louise Black Boys' Duet ........................ The Bluebird ............ ....... G erman QU Paul Long and Wilson Gehres Q2j William Mohr and Cleo Wortman Chorus .............................. Santa Lucia ................. ...... I talian Ninth Grade Eighth Grade KU 629 fPage 28:1 We BELLEROPI-ION mf SEVENTH GRADE First Row Mrs. Mohr, Billy Hilton, Velma Zinn, Loran Joseph, Helen Pugh, Paul Schaadt, Clara Etta Seslar, Gayle Freck, Matilda Smith Second Row Donald Fortney, Lillian Foley, Clifford Bell, Naomi Alfather, Herbert Myers, Helen Cupp, Lawrence Pancake, Sarah Gilbert, Marion Myers Third Row Theola Fry, Dale Lautzenheiser, Inez Matthews, Forest Sponseller, Eileen Week, Paul Shanyfelt, Naomi Mentzer, Owen Scott, Dortha Mae Gordon Fourth Row Eldin Rhoades, Helen LaRue, Ersel Mohr, Valero Savieo, Elvin Rhoades, Delta Mae Schieber, Lloyd McDowell, Myrna Wendel, Earl Mason Fifth Row Donald Dauler, Charles Wise, Gayle Young, Leo Etzler, Kenneth Burgo, Glenn Heath, Carl Elliott, Chester Case go , C-A fPage 291 BELLEROPHGN T l l i THE HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH GRADE g The Seventh Grade of the Convoy School is a class of fortyffour pupils. l There are eighteen girls and twentyfsix boys. l At the beginning of the year we organized our class. Donald Dauler was chosen president, Lawrence Pancake, vicefpresident, Naomi Mentzer, secretaryg Myrna Wendel, treasurer, and Theola Fry, librarian. i Lillian Foley entered school during the year, and Owen Scott withdrew. With the premium won for selling football tickets we subscribed for Current Events for the class. We have been playing the Eighth Grade girls in basketball and are learning to play better each time. During the year we have heard several radio talks which has helped us in Geography. We are sending five pupils from the Seventh and Eighth Grades to the Counf ty Spelling Contestg i At Thanksgiving we, with the help of the Eighth Grade gave a pageant enf l titled, The Children of the Pilgrims. The Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth l Grades on Washington's birthday gave a Washington's birthday program. We helped in the Farmers' Institute. The girls gave a Japanese Drill song, and the boys sang Negro songs. l GRADE EISTEDDFCD Girls' Solo .......................... On Mountain Summit .......... Swedish First-Lillian Foley Second-Velma Zinn Girls' Duet ........................ Time to Sing .................... American First-Lillian Foley and Helen Pugh Second-Helen LaRue and Sarah Gilbert Boys' Solo .......................... 'lThe Stars ........................ Schubert First-Gayle Freck Second-Billy Hilton l Boys' Duet ........................ L'The Hunter's Horn ...... .... B ohemian Q First-Gayle Freck and Billy Hilton l Second-Elvin Rhoades and Eldin Rhoades 1 fa tiff We .gs PPP if gs s g pa fPagc 30:1 J School Life Besides our regular school work there are many school activities which make our school life very pleasant. From the beginning of the year until near the close of school, ath- letics such as basketball and football play a very important part. These sports develop both mind and body, and teach the pupils clean sportsman- ship. Music also is an important activity in our school curriculum,--there being separate organizations for chorus, boys' and girls' glee clubs, and orchestra. Another organization which is beneficial, especially in the girls' school life, is the Girl Reserve Club. This club helps develop the mental, moral, and social sides of a girl's life, and is very helpful to its members. In later years these activities will be one of the pleasant memories we will have ofytour high school days. fPage 311 1 5 Q M OI ' . . , ,, H ,, ' ,, VD WBELLEROPHON if Left-William D. Long, Business Manager, Lowell Hoelle, Freshman Editor, Paul Hedges, Assistant Business Manager, Murray Woods, Art Editor Center Mary Gunsett, Calendar Editor Gage Helms, Athletic Editor Eva Wilson, Snap Shot Editor Frank Wortnian, Joke Editor Helen Sponseller, Activity Editor Harriet Long, Sophomore Editor Right-Elizabeth Freck, Editorfinfchiefg Alice Armstrong, Athletic Editor, Betty Dwire, Junior Editor, Altha Kilgore, Assistant Editorfinfchief THE STAFF The success of any annual depends, in a large measure, on the staff. Thus it is important that the most capable members of the class be selected. This year the faculty selected the entire staff, which was then approved by the class. Besides the regular staff, an editor was chosen from each of the lower classes, that he might familiarize himself with the planning of an annual, and be responsible for all ma' terial needed from his class. Each member of the staff, together with Ivliss Benroth and Mr. McCleary, the advisers, has endeavored to make this seventh volume of the Bellerophon, a book that will be treasured in the years to come, and will be a worthy successor to its predecessors. In behalf of the Senior Class, the staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all who have helped in any way to make this annual what it is,-the individf ual contributors, the faculty, and the advertisers, without whose help this annual would not have become a reality. Sr., a JJ fFage 341 SBELLEROPHCNF SENIOR CLASS PLAY HHUSBANDS ON APPROVAL Characters Nancy Glover, juvenile lead ....................... ....... H elen Sponseller Rita Glover, her sister .............................. .......... A ltha Kilgore Mrs. Glover, her mother .... ...... M ary Gunsett Catherine, their Irish maid ..... ............. E va Wilson Hamilton Seaver, .... . William D. Long Robert Devon, ......... N Q . . ........ Gage Helms Col. Maynard Rowe, F anby S Sultors ' . ....... Paul Hedges Richard Fitzgerald, .. ........ Carl Dauler Samuel R. Glover, her young brother ........................ Frank Wortman Kratz, a German mechanic ...........................,............ Murray Woods Under the direction of Miss Benroth, the Senior Class presented as their anf nual class play the comedy, Husbands on Approval, in the school auditorium, the evenings of May the eighth and ninth to large and appreciative audiences. One evening, at a dance, Nancy Glover receives four proposals of marriage, from Devon, Seaver, Rowe, and Fitzgerald. Being very temperamental, she was unf able to decide which of the four she loved most. She, therefore, decided to have them all come to her home to live for a month as her guest, during which time each was to attend to his regular business, but to remain at home every evening without exception, living a perfectly natural and simple life, as one of the family. They accepted! The situations which arose were extremely funny, and, at the end of the month, after she had turned down Devon, to whom she had been most attentive during the month's trial, Seaver, Rowe, and Fitzgerald announced their preferences for Rita, Mrs. Glover, and Catherine, respectively. The play was brought to a most happy conclusion with the reconciliation between Nancy and Def von, to the satisfaction of all. T K 9 i 'R' T T C' fPage 35:1 K5 W 4-+++a+++++a+44B E L R 0 P 0 N-4+++++++++ JUNICR CLASS PLAY 1929 HTHE ARRIVAL OF KITTY CHARACTERS Sam, a porter ....... .................................... ........ C a rl Dauler Ting, a bellfhop ............................................ ...... C age Helms William Winkler ..................... ............ P aul Hedges Aunt Jane, his sisterfin-law ..... ........ E lizabeth Freck Suzette, her maid ........................ ................ E thel Harmon Jane, Winkler's niece ..................... ................... A ltha Kilgore Bobbie Baxter, in love with Jane ..... ...... W ilhelmine Reidenbach Benjamin More, the bridegroom ....... .............. W illiam D. Long Kitty Benders, an actress .................................. Winifred Reidenbach Under the direction of Miss Benroth and Miss Heath the Junior Class pref sented very capably, the farce, The Arrival of Kitty, in the school auditorium the evenings of April the fifth and sixth last spring. Very large and appreciative audi' ences enjoyed the performance of the cast very much. This play has enjoyed perhaps a greater success than any other play of the present time, as it has been presented more than live thousand times on the profesf sional stage, and each year finds more amateurs using this as their presentation. Bobbie Baxter, pursuing his little love affair with Jane against the opposition of her uncle, William Winkler, has occasion to disguise himself as a woman, and is mistaken for Kitty, an actress and close friend of Winkler, to the vast confusion of everything and everybody, which is intensified by the arrival of the real Kitty. At this point in the play, things begin to happen, and new twists are added to the story by Aunt Jane, Winkler, More, and others. Between acts Helen Sponseller and Mary Gunsett sang Scotch songs in cos' tume, Carl Dauler sang, Carolina Moon, and Frank Wortman and Herbert Fensler entertained the audience with a novelty act. A combined school and community orchestra furnished music. 4 4' 4- 4 4+-4 4 4f4?r- +44-Q 4+ +4-+ Q--+4-4 +4-4 -+ C page 363 C 4 1 + 'il Qi 494 +4- it Qi 4 O 4 '4 -6- fo 'f C -2+ ++ Xa W' GBE LLE R O PH0Na Kaa JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1930 NCYCLONE SALLY Characters Effie Varden ...... ...................... ...... N o rma Bollenbacher Jenny Thatcher ..... ............ M ildred Tracy jim Jerkins .......... ...... L orenz Reidenbach Ruth Thatcher .... ......... E sther Gardner jack Webster ............................ .............. H y Davis Reggie Manners ........................... ....... D onald Lare Sally Graham, fCyclone Sallyj ....... ....... B etty Dwire Vivian Vernon .................................................. ....... H elen Bricker Willie Clump .................................................................. John Shaffer Sally Graham, a charming, vivacious girl, who has no use for shirkers such as Jack Webster decides to make a man out of him by impersonating Sue Bascom whom he intends to marry for her money which he has learned she is to inherit. In spite of opposition, led by English Reggie, who is slow at seeing through American jokes, and Vivian, the belle of the countryside, Sally succeeds. As the laughs and thrills accumulate, the climax is reached when Jack finds to his dismay that, instead of courting Sue he has been courting his mortal enemy, Cyclone Sally. The comedy of the play is furnished by the forgetful and dumb Willie who never remembers to whom he proposes. This play was presented by the Junior Class in the TullyfGonvoy School Auditorium the evenings of April the tenth and eleventh, under the direction of Miss Margaret Carter, sponsor of the junior Class. at Tag f-A fPage 371 - x. +1-ve+'+ R 0 P i A ., 4 6 4 A 4 1 + , 4 i l . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ig + 4 4 4 Z 4. T4 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Q4 X Violins Baritone Cornets X ' T Clifford Schaadt Billy Hilton Marlin Kilgore i Herman Bricker Bass Viol Lowell Hoelle 4 i E oy uncan urray oocs roin one 4 Ll ti D M W 1 T b 4- Helen Gehres Clarinets Katherine Giessler L Wilsoii Gehres Frank Vxfortman Saxophone H 4 Gail Mohr Frnestine Shaffer John Shatter Q Mary Gunsett Marlen Muntzinger Alto Q Q Agnes Cox Waiida Springer Frederick Stapleton 5 Edna Horine Drums Piano + YL Helen Mentzer Lewis Fralick Harriet Long Q Whzit would the school do without an orchestra to participate in each prof 4 Q gram? At the class plays the orchestra has regularly appeared. Then, too, it ap' + peared at the annual Farmers' Institute, as well as at the local Oratorical Contest. X + Along with hook learning, young people need some musical training. This can he 4 , N had by a couple of hours' orchestra practice every week. The future generation ' + should he a very musical one,Ain fact we should have a golden age in music. 4 l Some of the com ositions which are played by this organization are as 4 follows' p T 3 The Starry Emblem -Engel. - A Perfect Day 4Bond. 4 O Sole Mio --di Capua. 4 4 March Romaine fGounod. Q Q Morton High School March -Townsend and Pyle. + Minuet from the Opera Don juan 4Mozart. 4 Over the Waves -Rosas. 1 Flag of Truce March fLaurendeau. T l Dancing Dolls' Gavotte --Seredy. 4 4 Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin fWz1y1ie. X -Harriet Long . 4 4 4 3 + .. gt g, -Q ++ + 4+-oe-ve 4,-A+ 4, 4- 4+-vvev Q-e-e+'4-1+ +-++-+-++4+++ +++++ .xg - , V W fljagc 381 W 'tj Eb BELLEROPHON l l l V u I l JUNIOR ORCHESTRA I Violins Cornets Clarinet Edna Horine Maurice Kreischer Billy Alexander 1 Fortress Poling William' Mohr Mabel Wise 1 Harold Greulach Avis Crabtree Guiles Mohr Harold Zimmerman Ersel Mohr Ruth Terry Mervil Rhoades Roy Bell Mary Gunsett Donald Schilts Drums Clarinets Kendall Mohr Lewis Fralick Alto Horn Bass Horn Saxophone Frederick Stapleton l Billy Hilton Ward Denig Piano , Jeanne Long One of the outstanding musical interests of the school throughout the year of 19294930 has been the junior Orchestra. Miss Seitz has given this organization a i great deal of attention, and the results have shown that this has been very worth' , while. Many young students, after taking private lessons, have been promoted to l this orchestra, and have gained through practice in it a good idea of ensemble l playing. l The Junior Orchestra played at the Manual TrainingfHome Economic exf l hibit and also at some of the grade school programs which were presented at the 1 close of the school term. Some of the compositions which they played were as follows: A Perfect Day fBond. A Song in the Night 4Baldwin. l O Sole Mio -Adi Capua. Morton High School March iTownsend and Pyle. Animation Schottischen-Heed. The Merry Peasant -Schumann. --Jeanne Long l fPage 391 5B EL LEROPHO Nrrrrrrfi M .1-F BOYS, GLEE CLUB First Row-Miss Seitz, Murray Woods, Gail Mohr, Willard Etzler, Lewis Fralick, Erwin Etzler, Frank Wortman, Herbert Fensler Second RowQDonald Llare, William D. Long, Hy Davis, Marlin Kilgore, Ward Crabtree, John Shaffer, 'Clarence Friedly, Marlen Muntzinger Third Row-Lowell Hoelle, Clifford Schaadt, Carl Dauler, Floyd Mefferd, Harold Joseph, Guiles Mohr, Karl Schmidt, Reinhard Etzler Fourth Row-Leonard Imel, Rex Hanley, Mervil Rhoades, Maurice Kreischer, Harold Greulach, Herman Bricker The Boys' Crlee was organized in the early part of October, and is composed of boys in high school who are interested in vocal music. The boys made their first public appearance before a session of the Farmers' Institute. They sang two Southern songs which were appreciated very much. They next began to study the numbers for the quartettes, boys' chorus, and mixed chorus for the County Eisteddfod. Several quartettes were chosen to compete in the local Eistecldfod, the winning one to participate in the county contest. The baritone section for the Mixed Chorus was selected from the Boys' Glee. Eight entered solo competitiong these winners also represented us at Van Wert, When the County Eisteddfod was over they began to Work on some numbers to be given at Commencement time. 4 l, cj Ti, ,,,,... ..,.. ....,., ..,.,. 5... .-.. ,iV-- -2 -W - - -. .- . +f'A 'fn' A ' WWW' W swiiff A fPagc 401 r BELLEROPHONMW-'i 'mi3 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Q First Row-Miss Seitz, Anna Shrider, Edna Horine, Lucile Pancake, Lela Fensler, Elizabeth Green, Elizabeth Freck, Besse Rummel, Altha Kilgore Second Row-Mary Gunsett, Helen Sponseller, Mildred Tracy, Esther Gardner, Fern Joseph, Pauline Cox, Alice Gaskill, Margaret Scott, Jeanne Long Third Row-Violet O'Bryant, Betty Dwire, Berniece Hilton, Nina Hartsock, Esther Cox, Katherine Giessler, Harriet Long, Rose Gunsett, Geneva Bayless ' Fourth Row-Helen Fortney, Maxine Case, Avis Crabtree, Ruth Mentzer, Velma Schaadt, Wilma Gilbert, Mae Smith, Ernestine Shaffer, Glenna Mollenkopf Fifth. Row--Liucy Hill, Agnes Cox, Florence Schaffner, Esther Mohr, Mary Meads, Marcele Meyer, Helen Denig, Iva Hartsock, Julia Edwards Sixth Row-Wanda Springer, Wilma Baickhus, Helen Foley, Fortress Poling, Ruth Etzler, Eleanor Freck, Genevieve Duncan, Elizabeth Mollenkopf The Girls' Glee Club met for rehearsal every Tuesday at 3:15 during the greater part of this year. The personnel of this organization numbered fortyftwo. For regular rehearsals twofpart and also threefpart choral numbers were used. This year the girls sang Slumber Boat at the Van Wert County Eisteddfod. Jeanne Long and Harriet Long, both members of the Girls' Glee, represented us in the soprano and alto solo competitions, respectively. The club has been under the personal supervision of Miss Seitz for the past two years, and whatever progress the club has made can be attributed, in part, at least, to the training she has given the members. ' -Betty Dwire So Q2 fPage 411 +9 are REIBELLEROPHONF x. MIXED CHORUS First Row--Miss Seitz, Elizabeth Freck, Clifford Schaadt, Edna Horine, Lewis Fralick, Pauline Cox, Willard Etzler, Helen Foley, Gail Mohr, Wilma Back-hus Second Row-Eizabeth Green, Erwin Etzler, Rose Gunsett, Reinhard Etzler, Fern Joseph, Marlin Kilgore, Geneva Bayless, Rex Hanley, Mildred Tracy, Marlen Muntzinger Third Row-Wan-da Springer, 'Clarence Friedly, Nina Hartsock, Hy Davis, Besse Rummel, Ward Crabtree, Anna Shrider, Donald Lare, Helen Bricker, Frank Wortman Fourth Row-Floyd Mefferd, Eleanor Freck, Herbert Fensler, Elizabeth Mol- lenkopf, William D. Long, Thelma Pettit, Murray Woods, Mary Gunsett, Carl D.auler, Altha Killgore Fifth Row-Marcele Meyer, Esther Cox, Violet O'Bryant, L-ucile Pancake, Helen Denig, John Shaffer, Mary Meads, Helen Siponseller, Esther Gardner, Harriet Long Sixth Row-Mervil Rhoades, Betty Dwire, Harold Joseph, Lucy Hill, Agnes Cox, Wilma Gilbert, Fortress Poling, Katherine Giessler, Leonard Imel Love is the spirit of Life, An-d Mu-sic is the life of the Spirit. -Coleridge The Mixed Chorus is composed of members of all four high school classes. We do four part chorus work. We sang On the Road to Mandalay by Kipling and Russian National Anthem at the Farmers' Institute this year. At the Eisteddfod we sang The Clang of the Forgeu by Rodney. The Baccalaureate music will also be furnished by the Mixed Chorus. The Chorus numbers twenty-seven sopranos, twenty-one altos, fourteen tenors, and twenty basse.s. Miss Seitz, our 'music instructor, has been with us for the past two years. She has spent .much time at group an-d private practices to improve the tone quality and blending of the chorus. We hope that the chorus will enjoy many successful years in time to come. -Esther Gardner YY Y 72 Y V W fPage 421 , 'J BELLEROPHON L' , GIRL RESERVES First Row-Miss McCleary, Elizabeth Freck, Wilhelmine Reidenbach, Helen Fortney, Luciile Pancake, Jeanne Long, Esther Gardner, Wilma Backhus Second Row-Geneva Bayless, Betty Dwire, Norma Bollenbacher, Wanda Springer, Helen Bricker, Catherine Jones, Ernestine Shaffer, Eleanor Freck Third Row-Avis Crabtree, Glenna Mollenkopf, Eva Wilson, Helen Foley, Rose Gunsett, Harriet Long, Hazel Rader, Katherine Giessler Fourth Row-Berniece Hilton, Anna Shrider, Helen Denig, Marcele Meyer, Agnes Cox, Florence Schaffner, Alice Gaskill, Ethel Harmon Fifth Row-Altha Kilgore, Mary Gunsett, Helen Sponseller, Winifred Rei,den- bach, Thelma Pettit, Mildred Tracy, Fern Joseph, Helen Gehres For the fourth successive year the Yovnoc Girl Reserve Club organized last fall, with an increased membership over other years. Meetings were held every two weeks with alternate meetings held at the homes of the members. This year Miss Stafeld has been the adviser of the clubs throughout the county, while our local sponsor was Miss Helen McCleary. Under her guidance our club has undertaken several new projects. The programs were, for the most part, very interesting and helpful. Prof grams, mostly, dealt with 'iWorld Fellowship, Manners, and Health The club ever ready for service, sent donations to the needy in our locality that they might have Thanksgiving Cheer. A Treasure Chest which was filled with school sup' plies for the children in the Philippines was sent to them through the Y. W. C. A. We feel that we have a much better club this year than ever before. We have received very much personal help, and have tried to use it in our everyday lives. The club has tried to live up to the Girl Reserve Code more than at any time in the past. Our earnest desire is that our Girl Reserve Club will be much more successful, and mean more to the girls of our high school than it has ever in the past. -Mary Gunsett is-1 f-A fPage 43:1 1 i S l i r i i p l i 9 1 l rre H +3 E L L E R Q P H 0 Niww as i i l l EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES f THE RED AND WHITE Our school, not seeing fit to publish an independent school paper 3 extends its appreciation to the editors of the Convoy Signal News, for . the space given us each week for school activities. Each week the Editor' i infchief and her assistants collect the news to be published. The aim of the staff is to keep the patrons of our school informed about events pertaining . to school life. E The weekly attendance of each class is a regular item, which helps to create a desire in every conscientious student to do his part in helping . his class to have perfect attendance, or at least a minimum of absence. Every six weeks the Honor Roll is published for both grades and l high school, which makes the pupils strive to keep up in their work, so f that they might receive honorable mention. The monthly spelling contest one hundred percent pupils also have the pleasure of seeing their names in the paper, which has been another inf l centive to work. i ' The staff of the Red and White was as follows: Editorfinfchief ........................................ Mary Gunsett l Senior Editor ...................................... Helen Sponseller Junior Editor .......... ...... N orma Bollenbacher 3 Sophomore Editor .................................... Harriet Long l Freshman Editor ..........,................... Ernestine Shaffer RADIO PROGRAMS As the radio has been the means of help and progress along so many f varied lines, why should it not also bring help and progress to the pupils of r T the public schools? f The TullyfConvoy High School was the first in Van Wert County l to possess a radio, and therefore have the privilege of hearing the broad' casts of the Ohio School of the Air. l During this year we have been privileged to listen to a number of very interesting programs, and have learned facts of which we probably l would never have heard, otherwise. We listened to the procedures of the Naval Disarmament Conference at London, England. We also heard Mr. Henry Stimson, Secretary of State, talk on the object of the confer' l ence, as well as leading men of other nations, interested in the conference. We were also privileged to hear the funeral service of Chief Justice l Taft,-a service that was very different from any that we have ever heard, l and yet very impressive. i Station WLW at Cincinnati, Chio broadcasts every week education' al programs on different subjects of interest. These programs are sponsored by the Chio Department of Education, the originators of this plan. l l fPage 44:1 'BELLEROPHON ORATORICAL CONTEST The schools of Van Wert County, continuing to see the need of ad' vancing literary activities, again held their annual Cratorical Contest. Cur own local contest was held the evening of November the twentyffirst. Each class had a representative for each of the three competif tions,-reading, oration, and short story. Ernestine Shaffer, Herman Bricker, and Jeanne Long represented the Freshmen, Mary Meads, Rex Hanley, and Harriet Long, the Sophomore Class, Esther Gardner, Betty Dwire, and Floyd Mefferd, the juniors, and Mary Gunsett, Elizabeth Freck, and Winifred Reidenbach, the Seniors. Elizabeth Freck, Winifred Reidenbach, and Mary Gunsett were def clared winners by the adjudicator, Mr. E, L. Moyer, Principal of the Van Wert High School. These three girls represented us in the County Craf torical Contest held the next week at Van Wert. The interest shown this year was greater than ever before, and we hope that this will continue to grow. TullyfConvoy High School lacked one point of tying the score with Chio CityfLiberty, the school that won first place. EISTEDDFCD The Eisteddfod is one of the most important activities of the school. Those who elect music as a part of their year's work, show the community their progress at this time. The Eisteddfods of this year have been the best attended of any preceding year. Prof. Cswald jones, Supervisor of Music in the Fort Wayne Public Schools, was the adjudicator for the local Eisteddfod which was held March the eighteenth. The winners in each event represented us in the Van Wert County Eisteddfod, held the last of March. The program for the local Eisteddfod with the winners follows: Soprano Solo ........................................ 'TA Bowl of Roses Q11 Jeanne Long Q21 Ernestine Shaffer Tenor Solo .................................................... All for You Q11 john Shaffer Q21 Clifford Schaadt Alto Solo .................................................... My Ain Folk Q11 Harriet Long Q21 Rose Gunsett Bass Solo .................................................... Loch Lomond Q11 Carl Dauler Q21 William D. Long Mixed Quartette ...... L'Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Q11 Ernestine Shaffer, Jeanne Long, john Shaffer, William D. Long Q21 Altha Kilgore, Helen Sponseller, john Shaffer, William D. Long Boys' Quartette .................................... Down in Mobile Q11 John Shaffer, Donald Lare, William D. Long, Carl Dauler Q21 john Shaffer, Donald Lare, William D. Long, Gail Mohr Boys' Chorus .................................. Who's that a Calling? Girls' Chorus ........ ...................... ' 'Slumber Boat Mixed Chorus ...... ..... ' 'The Clang of the Forge Si., Q A fPage 451 H+: BELLER oPHoN SOCIAL CALENDAR sEN1oR The members of the Senior Class met at the school house one eve' ning early last fall, where they found cars ready which were soon filled to their capacity. The Seniors were soon merrily on their way to Turner's Grove on the Lincoln Highway. As the evening was rather cool, everyone began gathering wood for a roaring fire, and soon all were saying Bring on the eats. After everybody had had his fill of hot, juicy wieners and golden brown marshmallows, all gathered on logs around the cheery fire, and bef gan to tell stories,-Scotch, as well as spooky, ghost stories. Mr. Mc' Cleary also added much to our entertainment with his songs. Later, we left the glowing embers, treasuring pleasant memories of our last wiener roast in high school. JUNIOR One evening last October the juniors enjoyed a wiener and marsh' mallow roast in Turner's Grove, which proved a very popular gathering place for parties of this kind this year. After having had great difficulty starting a fire, and being compelled to use a can of automobile polish before they finally succeeded, the juniors gathered around the blazing ire to roast their wieners and marshmallows. Afterwards, games were played in which high school teachers as well as Juniors participated. Some of the juniors were unable to take part in the games because of eating too many sand' wiches. At a late hour the juniors departed for their homes, declaring the first party of the year a huge success. SOPHOMOREFRESHMAN Soon after school had begun in the fall, the Sophomores initiated the Freshmen into high school life by giving a wiener roast in their honor at Turner's Grove. When the embers were finally glowing, to the delight of all, especially the Freshies,,' all gathered around them, and then the fun started in earnest. After all the wieners and marshmallows had been roast' ed, wierd stories were told, games of all kinds were played, and rollicking songs were sung. Several of the high school teachers and the majority of both the classes attended, all having had a most splendid time. We are sure that this will be one of our most pleasant memories of this year of our high school life. F 4 ff l l l l l G KJ a aaaaa j fPageY 461 35 L1 W BELLEROPHCN N5 FOOTBALL BANQUET The evening following the Payne game, which was the last of the season, the Home Economics Department of the school served a delicious threefcourse banquet to the entire football squad. Following the feed short talks were made by the members of the squad, after which John Shaff fer and Paul Hedges were elected honorary captains by their team mates. BASKETBALL PARTY Cn March the twentyfhrst the boys' and girls' basketball teams were entertained at the school building by the Athletic Association. When the guests arrived they were ushered into the second grade room, which was very prettily decorated, a color scheme of green and white was carried out throughout the evening in honor of St. Patrick's Day. q Soon everyone took part in a game of Champs, at which William D. Long and Thelma Pettit held high scores, and were declared the champs. Then several guests participated in a Honeymoon Race. Durf ing the course of this game Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eaton, our newlyfweds, were very much surprised when parcels of all sizes and descriptions fell from their umbrellas, which caused much merriment for the onflookers, to the evident embarrassment of the participants. At a late hour a delicious twofcourse lunch was served, after which letters were awarded to the members of both teams by the coaches, Mr. Jameson and Mr. Eaton. Then the guests departed, all declaring that they had had a most pleasant time. GIRL RESERVE PARTIES The Hrst party of the year sponsored by the Girl Reserves was held at the home of Wilhelmine and Winifred Reidenbach on the evening of December the twentieth. This was a Christmas party, decorations were carried out in the Christmas colors, the girls all enjoying the Christmas tree. A Christmas program was carried out, with open discussion by all present. After a delicious Christmas lunch was served, all departed for their homes, declaring they had spent a most pleasant evening. Parties were also held at the homes of Norma Bollenbacher and Elizabeth Freck during the year. The regular business sessions were held, followed by programs prepared especially for the occasion. Cn the fourth of April the girls of the club entertained the boys of the high school at an April Fool party held at the schoolhouse. All who attended report that they had a very hilarious time. At .a late hour all departed for their homes, declaring this one ofthe most enjoyable parties of the year. A ga - L M2 fPage 471 E+ ttrs+++wtBELLERoPHoN M is JUNICR-SENIOR BANQUET JUNIORSENICR BANQUET Cn the evening of May 17, 1929 the members of the junior and Senior classes, .of the Board of Education, and the faculty met at the school house for the annual IuniorfSenior Banquet. The guests were ushered to the reception room by two attentive butlers, Donald Lare and Arthur Mosel. The room was made cheery and comfortable ,by an overstuffed suite and large bouquets of sweet peas. At sevenfthirty the guests went down to the gymnasium where the banquet was to be held. What a sight met our eyes! The gymnasium had been transformed into a typical Japanese Garden. Grchid and rose wistaria hung from the ceiling in abundance amidst Japanese lanterns and butter' flies. Floor lamps and low potted plants added to the beauty of the room. At the front was a lattice work covered with green foliage and wistaria. The Japanese lanterns cast a soft mellow glow over the ,small tables. There were four people at each table. As the banquet had been carried out in butterfly style the programs took the shape of pink butter' flies with bronzed wings. The waitresses were chosen from the Sophomore class, the head waitress being Wilma Cox. Music for the evening was furnished by an Crthophonic Victrola. After ,a delicious five course banquet, the Junior Class presented the following program: Welcome ...... ...... W illiam D. Long RCSIDODSG ...... .......... R ussel Jones Color ..... ......... E lizabeth Freck HGFHCCH .... ................. G age Helms sLWiDgSq, ........................ ...... W inifred Reidenbach Eyes .................................. ............ H erbert Fensler i'Obj6C1: Of -Admirationn .......... ....... S upt. C. L. Shaffer Our Life Work ...................................... Mr. Otto Hertz Solo ...................................................................... Miss Seitz Duet ..................... .....,.. H elen Sponseller and Carl Dauler Pianologue ....... ............................... M ary Gunsett MOnOlOgue ....... .... ........... B e sse Rummel Solo ............... ....... H elen Sponseller Playlet Graduation ........,,,...........,.............,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,...,,,, Juniors The banquet was a real success in every way, and was one of the most beautiful ever given in TullyfConvoy High School. ..... g. aria. .,.. ,... . . flags 481 iBELLEROPHONi'FfnmF SCHOOL CALENDAR September -School opens. Jeanne Long cries and says she wants to go home. -School going fine. -Class Elections. -What! !-Why, the Seniors order class rings. October -First football game. Paulding here. Maurice Kreischer thinks he'll make the team. -New teachers begin to feel at home. -Football game. Where! Hicksville. -Football players begin to Worry about next game. -You hain't never saw sich pretty report cards. -Defeated by Rockford. -Seniors are broke -Class rings arrive. November -Oakwood! Another defeat! -High School Operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum. -State Wide Test for Seniors. Oh! That's why they look so downfhearted. -Some one was born, discovered or something. Oh, yes! Armistice Day was .originated November eleventh at the eleventh hour. -Rained-every one wanted it to be nice. -End of football season. Payne there. -Local Oratorical Contest. Seniors score a victory. -Turkey Day. Doctors have good practice. fPage 491 J S I i PABELLEROPHONQQH ff 'H+ ttnnn i December y l 2-Basketball season is near. Players grow restless. 6-Mr. Cray speaks for the Crowell Publishing Co.-Yea Bo! 6-Convoy defeats Wren-first basketball game. 9 County Cratorical Contest 13-Thirteen may be unlucky but the Seniors decided to have an annual. l l8:I?aulding here. I 19-Vacation begins. Seniors await arrival of Santa Claus. January I Q . 1-Alumni game. Senior Program. H 3 1 3-Wren here. 5- Henry Helms has lumbago. i 7-York here. 1 14-Mendon here. Paul Hedges plays fa' down and go boom. 15 '17-In round numbers we make zero in our exams. i 17-Prohibition Program. Rev. Whitlock addresses the High School. 20 Second Semester begins. , 2Of2l-Farmer's Institute brings another vacation. 22-Why all the excitement? Grade cards are given out today. 23-Fort Wayne International Business College entertains the high school. Hy Davis and Donald Lare fall for two business college girls. Maybe! 24-Chio City here. D 25-Where! Fort Wayne. Hy and Donald exert themselves to get in touch with the Big Man from the International. 26-Helen Sponseller ages a year and passes from sweet sixteen. , 28-Bill Long faw down -mean, old chair slipped. p 31-York-And oh, what a game! ' X3 D, ..s... - . do .. .... o- De. I Wage 503 I I L, BELLEROPHCN ,J February 1-Yes-some more basketball. Van Wert there. 4-Eva Wilson succeeds in taking a snapshot of Miss Benroth. 5-Paul Hedges gets spanked at basketball practice-his birthday today. 7-Ft. Recovery .cometh-we win. 10-The night after the morning before. ll-Fellows lose to Fort Wayne-tough! 12--Lincoln's Birthday. 13-Fair weather-ground hogs are prevaricators. 14-Go to Haviland. Oh! that's why Mid Tracy and Eva Wilf son are so excited. 16-Sunday again. Yeah, they come every week. 18-Van Wert here. We defeat the 'Llittle city of big things. 20-Donald Lare tries to ruin his pants in Chemistry Lab., and almost succeeds. ' 21-Rockford loses to us on our floor. 21-Sophomores present program. 22-Washington's Birthday. 23-Traffic in Convoy attains metropolitan size. Big Highway goes through Convoy. My! but there's excitement! 29-There .ain't no such day. 28fMarch 1-Tournament-did we win?-Better ask what we didn't bring home. March 3-Spend an hour on impromptu program. Every one happier than a lark. 4-Etzler sleeping in the assembly-Wonder why? Late hours? 7f8--Tournament at Stryker. Too bad we lost. 10-Chief Justice Taft died. We hear services over radio. 12-Oh! How busy we are with the annual! 15-juniors are busily engaged,-practicing their play, Cyclone Sally. :M i A MJ. fPage 511 EfD++ FBELLEROPHONP4 iiiiii + Q 17-Green predominates. 18-Local High School Eisteddfod. 20-Winter is supposed to be a thing of the past. 21--Paul Hedges fin English Classj says: What's this, a test? Miss McCleary: No, this is just a written exercise. School gives a St. Patrick's Day party for the members of our basketball teams. When was the Wedding? Ask Mr. Eaton. 24-Everyone attended the big show in the Auditorium, given by the magician, john W. Frye. 25-Rain, rain go away, for little Johnnie wants to play. 26-Seniors decide not to have any class day exercise. 28-County Eisteddfod at Van Wert. 29-Who is the gentleman with the moustache? 31-Miss Benroth is so particular that she insists that the jokes be written on tissue paper, so all can see through them. April 1-C. H. S. has a holiday. April Fool! ! ! 7-How many months of school yet? Figure it out for yourself. Statefwide Every Pupil Test. All are bright. And how! Boy and girl party given by the Girl Reserves. 1Of11- Cyclone Sally --an exciting time for the Juniors. 15-Lost: A temper. Finder please return to Donald Lare. 19- Scholarship Test for Seniors at Van Wert. Woe unto the Seniors! 23-Nothing but Senior play practice. County Spelling Contest. 26-Work, for the night is coming. May 8f9-Senior Class Play- Husbands Cn Approval. 16-JuniorfSenior Banquet. 18-Baccalaureate Service-School Auditorium-Rev. F. H. Graeper 22-Commencement Exercises. Class Address-Dr. C. H. Freeman, Ada, Ohio. 23-Alumni Banquet. 24-Cut into the wide, wide world for the Seniors. or fPage 521 3 M gg MAthletics . BELLEROPHUN VG w' ' ' owl! BELLEROPHONlMtWw mf R. H. JAMESCN- Jamie Coach jamie as Coach jameson was generally called started the football season with practically an inexperienced group, thus making it necessary to spend much time in teaching the fundamentals of the game. This, we feel, he did in a very commendable manner. The fellows on the squad will long remember his Get low and drive. s PAUL HEDGES- Hedge A Zfletter man Hedge played guard, always holding the line when it was necessary. We are sorry that this is Hedge's last year. He was elected Honorary Cap' tain at the close of the season by his team mates. JOHN SHAFFER- Johnnie A Sfletter man John was a big cog in the lteam's offense. He helped to make large gains by his running and passing. As John still has another year in high school, we are expecting great things of him next year. After the last game of the season he was honored by being elected Captain by his cofworkers. sc., g g 777777244 sggg -Uwgwaaffgaag of fPage 551 W?BELLEROPH0NPi M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IVIURRAY VJQUDS- Doc A lfletter man 1 Murray did not come out at the first of the season, but by midf season he developed into a very hardfhitting fullback. 1 1 LORENZ REIDENBACH- Reidy A lfletter man 1 Reidy, better known as first and ten to his opponents was justly feared by all backs when trying to go through his side of the line. WARD CRABTREE- Cal A lfletter man Cal, a very hardfhitting halfback, could certainly run on his off' 1 tackle plays. We'll miss him next year. WARD MCDANIEL- Mac . A lfletter man Ward, playing end, received some very nice passes. He also was our punter, usually outfpunting his opponent. HY DAVIS- Davis A lfletter man Hy was a great help in our offense. He snared many passes from 1 the air for gains. This was Hy's first and last year. MARLIN KILGORE- Killy A lfletter man Marlin played halfback and did some very fine blocking on ,end runs and offftackle plays. 1 DGNALD LARE-L'Don A lfletter man Don did not go out at the first of the season, but with his ighting spirit, he developed into a very good tackle. 1 fPage 561 i BELLEROPHONe A 55 DANIEL PUGH-L'Dan A lfletter man Dan, playing guard, sure made some nice holes for our backs to go through. MARLEN MUNTZINGER- Muntz A lfletter man Marlen got some Very nice tackles behind the line of scrimmage. CARL DAULER-'LFat A lfletter man Due to injuries this was Fat's Hrst year out, but we will always remember how he plugged up the holes in the line. FLOYD GREULACH- Toatie A lfletter man Although Floyd was the smallest player on the team, he made up for this with his fighting spirit. REX HANLEY- Rex A lfletter man Rex, at end, stopped many runs and offftackle plays, before the op' ponents got started. ,He also caught many passes for gains. WILLIAM D. LONG- Willie A lfletter man Bill, playing tackle and guard, always did his best when needed. He usually got some nice tackles. We are sorry that this is his last year. GAIL MCHR-L'Gail A lfletter man Gail made some splendid runs, and was a great help to the team on the defense. fPage 571 422 4 4 4 4 44 45 Q4 4 4. 4. UU U1 F' F' U1 FU O 'U I O Z 44 44 5 2 1. JZ 4+-G+ N A + THE SEASON'S RECORD October 4-PauldingvHere Of33 Convoy opened the season with Paulding here. During the first quarter the team fought hard, and held Paulding scoreless. In the last half it seemed that the team weakened, and Paulding scored four touchdowns. October 11-Hicksville-There Of47 The team travelled to Hicksville for the second game of the season. In this game four of the regulars were injured, and were unable to play the entire time. Hicksville had some very fast backs, and succeeded in many end runs. This was a large factor in our defeat. OA October 18-Rockford--Here 6120 Convoy made its first touchdown of the season in this game. Shaffer inter' cepted a pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. The boys displayed a better brand of ball in this game. November 8fOakwood-There l2f44 The team again scored in this game. The boys had some nice passes, and netted two touchdowns from them. November 15-PaynefThere O'12 This was the last game of the season. It was hardffought throughout, and was really anybody's game until the final gun cracked. Convoy threatened to cross Payne's goal line many times, but seemed to lack that final punch to put it across. At the close of this game the team was banquetted at the schoolhouse, at which time they elected John Shaffer and Paul Hedges, the two letterfmen of last year's squad, honorary captains. 4-+454-+90-+ C+ a' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X I 4 4 4 4 3 4 t4 4+ i i 34 .1 fljage 581 V f BELLERDPHON ROBERT H. JAMESON- Jamie Coach Coach Iameson had a great deal more experienced material with which to work in basketball than he had found for football. It was his ambition to continue the fine work that the teams in previous years had started. jamie is a fellow who likes the game, and enjoys working with the boys. In short, a great deal of credit is due him for the fine record made during the past season. WARD CRABTREE- Cal A lfletter man Cal did a great deal of dribbling, and was able to get quite a few short shots. He was elected honorary captain by his team mates at the end of the season. gs 1 mt 4 042 fPage 5 91 eff+wfBaELL ERo P H o N4 A A rH?m5 l l i HY DAVIS-- Hy A 3fletter man Hy at center was usually able to get the tipfoff from his opponent. He was selected on the County All Star Team by the officials and news' papermen at the county tournament. I l PAUL HEDGES- Hedge A Zfletter man Hedge,' in spite of his size got around very well. He usually held l 1 his opponent down to a low score. All fans will remember him for his l affable disposition. JOHN SHAFFER- Johnnie A Zfletter man Iohn always played a hard game at guard. He generally fed the ball in on the offense, and helped garner the shots. - GAGE HELMS- Henry A Bfletter man 3 Henry, our veteran forward, was very accurate on shots at the foul line, and quite successful at getting the ball from the tipfoff. He was l selected forward on the County All Star Team by the tournament Q officials. CW X been s e is Home eebbeb . A flange 601 BELLEROPHON WILLIAM D. LONG- Bill'l A lfletter man ' Bill did not play much the early part of the season, but when he broke into the linefup during the tournaments, he showed the fans that he could play basketball. WARD MCDANIEL- Mac A lfletter man Ward substituted regularly at guard and center. He always did his best when called upon. GAIL MOHR- Gail A lfletter man Gail played in several games at forward. He always did everything in his power to help the team win. We are expecting great things of him next year. at we or fPage 611 A M A M - ' fx. + -+ +++-+4 4- +4++-++++++ +4--+4--Ae-+ 4--+ +A-r++ -o-H+ 4 + 9 wo Lv U1 ff 401010 9 Q-D UQ Wa- zines-QFD , rv m aw R H282 Ewen , F. SD 1 H. 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UGG-SD5 fl1':3 ' Q4-r WO 0.53 me-DLBCD84 Q 522 59 was a'fvQgQ2 + 'fm HW OM afffwow + OO GUS... GDOX4 v-HF , ,.,.,rv ,., Wm gm , sn: 1-rg QQ ax P' DQQ4:ge-f:r- D-Eh . :D H212 Om,-. J:3 rv +N CV,-. 1-+ G... X P-v-QXD JNCI.. - 4 C' Q. Fil '4 4 ? 4? I W 6 9 J f 9 W J 4 4 + W W I +5 W 4 I 'f lf W 5 4 4 W 9 W 4 W W 4+ flings 621 -Q 'J tW'BE LLEROPHON4? G THE SEASON'S RECORD Convoy opened its season by defeating Wren 2843. This was Coach Jameson's first opportunity to get a linefup on his men. With the rough spots smoothed off, Paulding was the next victim. They fell to the score of 31f9. In the next game, due to some lucky long shots, the High School bowed to the Alumni by the .score of 1663. Wren played its return game here, falling to the tune of 24f13. They tried mighty hard to stage a comefback, but were unsuccessful again. Of course there will always be snags. A real one was met when York came to Convoy to play. York had a rally in the last few minutes, and won 23428. After the defeat by York, Convoy came back determined to win, and defeated Spencerville 28f14. Mendon caused no trouble at any time during the game, and this gave Coach Jameson a chance to use many substitutes. The score of this game was 39f20. Delphos's scalp was the next to be annexed. The game ended 3Of23. The.game with Ohio City resulted in a 21f9 score in our favor. Ohio City started out strong, but this was shortflived, and after the first five minutes there was no real danger. Eleven men had a chance to play in this game. Ft. Wayne Central Catholics proved to be a large boulder in the path of the Red and White, and the boys were defeated 27f32. Along with the snags of the game there is also what might be termed the breaks of the game. Convoy journeyed to York, where they played what proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the season. At the end of the regular playing time the score was 20fall. After two overf times had been played, York finally won 27f29. The next night the team travelled to Van Wert, and was defeated by the score of 1Of12 in a very slow andguneventful game. Ft. Recovery proved.to be an easy victim. The whole squad was used in this game, and the final score was 3745 . Ft. Wayne proved that it was a real foe when they came to Conf voy. The game ended 24f42 and not in our favor. Haviland's winning streak was stopped when Convoy played there. They had won eight consecutive games, and when the whistle blew the score was 29f2O in our favor. The team was out for revenge for the defeat that Van Wert had handed it earlier in the season. The boys took the lead in the second quar' ter, and from then on they were never in danger, so Van Wert fell ,23f1'7. The crowd displayed more enthusiasm at this game than in any previous game. The boys were determined to win their last home game of the season. Rockford put up a good fight, but was finally downed 27f16. . . T . E ,... Y.-r.-rrr--..-r +34 fPage 631 as 4+ to BELLEROPHON' do TOURNAMENTS Van Wert County Tournament-Ohio City--February 28fMarch 1 Convoy played Ohio City in the final session on Friday, February the twenf tyfeighth. The boys won easily 2944. There were many substitutions in this game. The boys started the new month right by usnowf ing Ridge under 41f29. The entire squad of ten men had a chance to play in this game, and yet the boys won by a wide margin. Winning the Ridge game placed our team in the finals. The boys were now facing York, a team that had already defeated them twice during the regular season. The fellows were determined to win, and when the final gun cracked, the score stood 2725 in our favor. As a reward for winning the county tournament, Helms and Davis, who act' ed as captains during the tournament, received a regulation size silver basketball, while Crabtree received for the team, a baseball and glove which was presented the winners by the business men of Ohio City. Sectional Tournament-Stryker-March 7 '8 Convoy opened the Stryker Sectional Tournament by defeating Payne 25f24 in a very exciting game. That same evening the boys trimmed Pettisville 26f21. This victory gave them the right to enter the semiffinals Saturday afternoon. Being unable to make their short shots and fouls, Convoy fell before Arch' bold 2262, even though the ball was in their possession the major portion of the game. Thus ended a very successful basketball season for the Red and White lads,-one which will long be remembered alike by players and fans. Girls' Tournament Convoy played Ridge in the first session of the tournament, February the twentyfeighth in the Ohio City Liberty gymnasium. Ridge was snowed under by the score of 13-2, all subs had a chance to play, and Ridge's two lone points were made via the foul route. The next morning the girls met the strong Union team. The Union girls were outplayed during the whole game, but put up a mighty good fight. After a hard battle our girls won by the score of 11f1O. The final game of the tournament was played with York. Convoy's fine team work and passes saved her from being defeated. All the girls played an excellent game, but the beautiful long shots that Killy made will never be forgotten. When the final gun was fired, Convoy was on the long end of the 2547 score. A regulation size silver basketball, a basket of flowers from Mr. C. H. Treff fenger of Van Wert, Ohio, and twelve bouquets of roses from the business men of Ohio City were awarded to the Convoy Girls' team. GA L-V! fljagc 641 H s omBELLEROPHCNcxr -ek ALICE ARMSTRCNC-Guard A Zfletter girl Alice was a reliable guard. Vv'henever we needed the forwards held down she was there to do her part. She also broke up the dribbles of the other players which saved the score from being any higher. This be' ing the last year for Alice we will miss her next year. She was elected Honorary Captain by her cofworkers. , DARWIN C. EATCN-Coach Mr. Eaton has proved himself to be a splendid coach. Teams to come will realize his value because he spent much time and patience with reserves as Well as with the regulars. The encouragement which he gave us before going into the games helped us to win many victories. We can' not give all the credit to the players alone for winning the County Tournaf ment as a large share of it should go to Mr. Eaton. He also has the good will and friendship of all his players this year. We hope Mr. Eaton will be back next year. ALTHA KILCCRE-Forward A Zfletter girl Altha was our star forward. Her quickness made her very hard to guard. She has played for three years and deserves a great deal of praise for her excellent work. We are sorry that this is Altha's last year. At the close of the season she was elected one of the Honorary Captains by her team mates. si.. - . . -.--s...Na-- ...Q page 653 K , l l 4 i l r 1 - Q l BETTY DWIRE-Running Center A lfletter girl T A Betty was always there at the tipfoif being especially good in baffling her opponents and quick in getting the ball to the forwards. T Betty has another year in high school. i 1 1 4 l iv HELEN BRICKER-Forward A Bfletter girl 9 Zi Helen brought up the score by her ability at making baskets and carrying her share of the game. She also displayed good team work and l i was responsible for helping to make baskets which she herself did not . make. She still has another year in high school. l l i ELIZABETH GREEN--Jumping Center A lfletter girl Elizabeth's height has helped her very much. She went into the game determined to get the ball and pass it to the forwards. This is Eliza' beth's Hrst year with the team and we are glad that she will be with us two 1 more years. l l MILDRED TRACY-Guard A Sfletter girl l Mildred was a splendid player-one who will be long remembered because she was successful in breaking up many passes. She was quick and y very good at catching dribbles, which saved us from many a defeat. She has one more year with us. l 4 l i 1 1 fi Q fPage 661 Vw: O P+ 'BELLEROPHON THE SEASON December 6-ConvoyfWren There-29'3 The Convoy girls opened their 192960 season with a decisive victory over Wren. ln this game the girls showed ine team work in their passes, and the for' wards were quite successful when it came to making baskets. We kept the lead throughout the game. December 13+-ConvoyfPaulding Here-21f12 U I Paulding came here determined towin but our girls soon changed their ideas. The team displayed a betterbrand of basketball in this game, although many fouls were called on both teams. january 1-Convoy-Alumni v Here-16f7 The graduates came back to play a game of ball with the team. Our guards showed that they could outplay the Alumni forwards. Reidenbach was the high scorer for the Alumni, while3.Kilgore- made, the baskets for Convoy. January 3-ConvoyfWren ' Here-24f8 Again the Wren girls were outplayed during the whole game by our team. Having run up a large score, the reserves were substituted in the last half. They showed fine prospects for next year. - - A . January 7-Co1ivoyfYork Q , ' Here-16f12 W The team was ready to put up a battle if necessary. The girls' team work saved us from defeatf Wef missed Elizabeth Freck as one of our forwards. January 10-Convoy-Spencerville Here-14f9 The girls showed good sportsmanship and team work. The forwards were excellent on their shots while the guards and centers broke up the passes and dribbles of their opponents. January 14-ConvoyfMendon Here-3Of7 The team went out on the floor full of spirit and team work. All played a fine game, and outplayed Mendon throughout the game. The reserves were substituted and showed ine team work, also. january 17-ConvoyfDelphos Here-20f6 Convoy easily defeated Delphos although this team put up a game fight. Our guards kept the forwards from making baskets while our centers got the ball to the forwards who were lucky in putting the ball through the rim. January 24-ConvoyfOhio City Here-6f14 Although this was Convoy's 'first defeat, Ohio City had to put up a hard game. Ohio City was outplayed by our team during the first half, but our forwards had bad luck with their shots during the last half. January 31-ConvoyfYork There-l9f18 It was team work that saved us from defeat. The girls had fine pass work and the forwards made the baskets to keep us in the lead. Everyone was determined that York was not going to win. February ll-ConvoyfGrover Hill Here-1941 Grover Hill came here with lots of pep and confidence but our team soon changed their minds by our guards and centers breaking up the passes and our for' wards making the baskets. February 14-ConvoyfHaviland There-17f13 Thrilling! Exciting! The game was fast and rough. After the girls were put back in their former positions full of pep and team work they outplayed Haviland during the rest of the game. Feb. 18-Convoyflsima Business College Here-16f15 The team was full of pep, and luck was with Convoy. Tracy's illness kept her off but Armstrong filled her place well. Lima had good guards, but our forf wards were just a step ahead of them. kj Zn... f VVY- -H WW---has --Y '-ff ' 'T T ' ik OA fPage 671 L R Q P 0 G Q4- +- 469 4 -V+ +0400-9 +4649-+ -6-fir 45' -+4 -O-'-Q-4-4 +49 +' G64- 44 + + 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 + Q + 4 + + 4 4 4 + 4 l + 4 4 + + + 1'- GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD The girls who did not make the team should be praised for the faithfulness and pep which they showed in opposition so that the girls of the regular team gained the necessary practice to enable them to win their games. All girls who helped the squad helped themselves, and will no doubt be awarded places on the team before their graduation. May they, too, adopt for their motto, A team that won't be beat can't be beat, by which we have so earnestly tried to abide this past year. This year we have had a new coach, Mr. Eaton, who developed a splendid team that enjoyed a very successful season. He taught us many tricks and passes. The girls showed a fine spirit of cofoperation and learned new plays. The girls owe much to Mr. Eaton as coach and to Miss Benroth for their help and encouragement during practice and at games. 4 4 + E +444 -V+ +04- 4- +4 56 g + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +. 4 4 4 411 4 4, T f Page maj QS and EEK BELLEROPHON fPage 701 rw 'lf BELLEROPHON is TW COMPLIMENTS OF THE HEDOES STORE READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES WARE-U-WELL SHOES CARNATION HOSIERY Phone 10 C Convoy, Ohio fVxAAAAVJVMvvVVvxNVvA fAv vvvvVvVM'vVVvAmA vvvVwV, MEDICINE SHOW Daulefs Celebrated Hair Tonic Will raise hair on Man or Beast- Even on Frogs! Can also be used as furniture polish, cough medicine, shoe polish, liniment fendorsed by physiciansj, varnish, stove polish, or as axle grease fin an emergencyj. Used on horses, it has somewhat the action of gunpowder. Where in the world can you get so much for your rnoney? Money refunded if it proves fatal. GUARANTEED! ! ! JEWELERY A good watch is the most lasting gift AAAWvA -V M- vxAAA,v O you can choose for a graduate A nice variety of jewelry at SHERRICK'S STORE CONVOY Ohio page 711 it WB ELLEROPHON' i e iii ig To the Class of 1930 We extend our heartiest: congratulations l l i i 1 a 1 1 RUMMEL E3 FRECK HDVV. CO. l Home of Good Hardware CoNvoY, OHIO l l K WVVWVvWVVmANmIVxlVVWW WWNWNWM VQ7Mn M JOHN SHAFFER and ALTHA KILGORE H Open 'for Engagement Vaudeville l or Chautauqua l Cannot be secured separately References if desired Electric Radio Wiring Service A. 1. MUNTZINGER Electric Radios-Ranges-Refrigerators 4 Phone 2l0'2R: Convoy, Ohio X ' l ' 4+ Gr l eeleeeeee ee eeee no e ee no of fPage 721 i'u WB E L L E R O P H O Noo t'ih L' RACER' BAKERY s CONVOY OHIO XAAwvvx fvvvvw,AmA, mw V-vvxf V-ef Vx, of efvvvv vVVvx,vN.fUxfe VV-VxAA,X,x, eA,vVvvvvXAAfv Murray Woods fto Miss Carterjz Miss Carter, I am indebted to you for all that I know. Miss Carter: Oh! Don't mention such a trifle. Frank Wortman: How often do you shave? James Baker: Why, if I didn't shave every morning before breakfast, I couldn't drink my coffee. AAfJfAxA,-mf-efx,vf,VVVJAfmA fxAAAAAAfVVX,VVVx,XAfxfX,Vv .fvv vvvv Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvxfvvxfxf U V ,fo U, ib,XfX,x,vV,,, vvVvvvA VVVVVV Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Qld Reliable Meat Market Phone 99 Convoy, Ohio fPage 73:1 V3 BELLERQPHUN mi E. G. BECKER, M. D. MRS. E. G. BECKER, R. N. ,vw mvVm vvvwwfwAw vVVxffffm Lorenz Reiclenbach: I have all my lessons for today except my Biology, Chemistry, English, Shorthand, and Algebra. Marlin Kilgore: You must have about all of themf' Lorenz: All except five. Miss Carter: By the way, I received a shorthand test from Washington the other day. Carl Dauler: He's dead. ,f .fVxAf,,x,vVXJvxf AAAA THE PRESSERETTE CLEANERS We clean any garment cleanable. Our rug and hat department will Please You. 112 S. Washington Phone 2323 Van Wen, Ohio 4-4-4 so We M4 fPage 741 BELLEROPHON 'A CONGRATULATIONS 5 Compliments E of You are prepared to take your place in the world of business. 5 MERLE R. HIGH Our Stylish Clothes will help you Phone 185 win the fight. Reasonable QUALITY FURNITURE at VAN WERT CLOTHING CO. LOWEST PRICES C. M. SMITH For Life, Accident, Fire and Modern Ambulance Auto Insurance and Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio TAXIDERMISTS see MURRAY WOODS and 5 , S C. L. SHAFFER SMITH ea HIGH 5 Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio Snakes a, Specialty fPage 751 BELL ERO P H ONii A ' 4 l I COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. LESLIE SL SON DRUGGISTS CONVOY OHIO I WM. MUNTZINGEIR, President E. M. LESLIE, Cashier H. B. LESLIE, Vice-President THEO. HiEiRTZ, Assistant Cashier HELEN LESLIE, ASSi,Sl1aI1t Cashier The F1rst Nat1on al Bank of Convoy Capital Stock, 550,000 Surplus, 530,000 4 per cent interest paid on savings accounts 51.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT DIRECTORS Wm. Muntzinger, Theodore Hertz, H. B. Leslie, E. M. Leslie P Q ,..,L,L-,,..L-.A.LAo,,, ...,,,., ,W f ,L..-,-ww, -,,...-QJi fPage 761 ro ,BBELLEROPHON+'l'fW4' at ' 1. E. SNYDER ea soN ' -.CLOTHIERS- CONVOY OHIO w,wNv,AAA,e- AA,xA,vx,vVx,V VvvVvvvVwAfvVVVwAAA,f,VJAAAmvvxAwv, vxfvvvv Break, Break, Break, On the white shelled beach, O Sea, But you'll never, never be half so broke, As being in love breaks me. I -Bernard Baxter Miss McCleary: Herbert, give the principal parts of dive. Herbert Fensler: Dive, dove, divenf' Bill Long: Have you seen anything of Ward McDaniel around here? Carl Dauler: He was up at the barber shop last Saturday. Mr. McCleary: Eva, could you put all of your fortune in the Postal Savings System? . Eva Wilson: KNO -fLimit 525001 n,VvmAmfvffA AA AAAAAAAAf V F B' DR. CHARLES MOWRY Q., fPage 77:1 fli++++++++++ of B E L L E R Q P H Q N 1141114-i++iZ1i?S CJ , l CUNGRATULATIUNS l To the Class of 1930 l+ We experienced your joys and griefs in 1902, We sold your Dad his Hrst Ford- Why not you? FLOYD D. I-IERL LINCOLN j PCRDSON CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTORS Z HICKOK'S MARY WAYNE SCHRAFTS y HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES l i Regular Dinners, Party Dinners, Lunches, Ice Cream, and Sodas CHX i l l Real Place to Eat Convoy, Ohio 5. ssssss D chooses D W fpflgen W H WDYWWYW Y if Y :iii BELLEROPHON M fPage 791 FH rw, BELLEROPHUN it in YOUR ANNUAL V. X505 IS THE MATERIAL MAN1. l h -- Q ,r,sr s FESTATION OF THE cLos. in ING CEIRKAPTER IN Youn f A .,.A DUATION LIFE I . .. M ,.g,- I I QA Both Qpe and pictures slmoulci be E artistically arrangedg fume engray- Q ings extraorclinaryg Service com- 3 ' ' letely satisfactory. ' ' V FORT WAYNE PERSONAL. SERVICE If Q will enable you to aclmieye exactly . :J fi1ese results, economically. ' ' 55.1 5 K Zi., :.,ri 2,.E, :.l: 3 ,,Vi1 ., A 9 91 ik so pi- l3f AR l1:iE gtl NSi5 iii eg - :rn IQZP L it i i WAY l D'A?NA ' i'is A 5 A : .i.Lr .,. r, , ,rs,r ., gr. st, or so e M2 l:Page 801 ri ' iiiii ii i'B E L L E R0 P H U N' im CoMPL1MENTs 4 i 3 OF i WILKIN'S GRGCERY Home of Select Foods CONVOY CHIC I MAMMMMMMMMNVWMMMMAMA, AV., e AQ THE AGLER STUDIO is located in the suburb to the east of Convoyg it is known as Van Wert Addition. i I N 1 Special attention given to annuals and , graduation photographs. Morro Look Pleasant Please ! M so i, , o P i 1 fPage 811 'J i dWiiiiBELLEROPHON 1 or OOMPLIMENTS OF SOWERS Grocery and Cream Station CONVOY fx A A,VVVXA fXAfVVXAAAAAAJX,fJt Afvx,-,A.A Phone 202 ,vx,xf A Afcfr,xfVVXfxA, .1 fxAAfVVVVXA,VVVVxfX, VxAA,xm., s,vXAAAA,xfVxnfen.AA,V Spring 1930 Dear Graduate: While we're right up to the minute in style, we're oldffashioned in our ideas of how we want you to feel toward us. We're not just a men's wear store, bidding for your custom, we're neighbors, bidding for your Friendship. Suits, topcoats, hats, shirts, and fixings generally are the things we carry, but we deal in something more interestinghin Friendships. This store stands a tribute to our Friends. We should like you, Mr. Graduate, to regard it as your gf SS ll 1 X 5 E OHIO Vx fvx,-Xfr fxfcfxfr VV ,X f-Vxffxfvx vvvvf-vfvv BOWERS On the Corner Drugs, Medicine, Toilet Articles and Sundries , store. Won't you? 6 Sincerely, Feigert Ee? Grenamier C VAN WERT, OHIO Van Wert, Ohio 2 100 E. Main St. Phone 3105 Q., i so O, WOO , ,,, 0 W eerie or fPage 821 A ,x,Cfxfvvvx, V 0 BELLEROPHONf Em T V OOMPLIMENTS OF KILGORE BROS. GARAGE Auto Repairing Auto Supplies Mobiloil Oils CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES Convoy Ohio CLEO G. LONG INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Auto, Life, Liability, Health, Accident Phone No. 2 AAAAAAA,VmAA AAAAAA ,-tAfVxA.,-x,xfxfX,VxfVVxfVVxA,v-,- VVxwx,VVVvVVVwANvvVVvwA A A AA,-,AAJ.A,CAAA,-xA,-xAfCAA,vNfvxA - la l ll in 5 if S S DAULERS SAVE DOLLARS When Selling Hay, straw, and Grain of when Buying coal, Tile, and Gas see DAULER BROS. Phone 205 Convoy, Ohio S S fPage 831 TBELLERGPHUN' TTTTT DAY OLD CHICKS STARTED CHICKS Custom Hatching and Poultry Culling CUNVUY I-IATCHEIQY BEET srADLEroN, tmp- Phone 2fR on 204 Convoy, Ohio , ww,VVfAwtAmAA fvvvvvv JVVVVVVVVV Cxfxfxfxfv wAAnfvvV xANVvVVfNvVvfAWvvf, VVXA., V O Ward McDaniel: 'Tm very fond of you. Elizabeth Mollenkopf: Then we shall get along splendidly. l'm very fond of myself. A fv-cfxfvxfv-cA.fxfv-vx,xAfV-X-vx.f-sf-cf fX,Vv.,xAA,XA,xA,x,sfX f-xfvxf-V-vxfx,Vx,,x,xf mKA AAJvvx.vcAAAAfvvxmAAAAfVvVv cffxfxA.-x,xAAAA,v-ufvxfxfvvxfxfxfvvxfxp fxfxfxffvxfxfx-x,x,x,xA,xA,s,Xf , . HEDGE AND HY Undertakers and Embalmers Special rates to faculty, and to those 7flO of whose grades are 5's with no grades above 4 Come early and avoid the rush. xfVvXn,xfcAA,vVXAAAAAAfs,vxfJVVVXfXAAftAAfcA,x,Jx,a ,NAAAAAAmfxAAfvVVxAAAAAAnfcA,fcA,-,AA 1 . XAAAAA,XAAAAAfcfVXAAAAAfVs,v-Vx-x,VXfxA, cMxAnAfvCVVw,XAmvVvVVfAA,VV Somebody Told Us- To be anxious to succeed is the most universal thing in the world. To be willing to pay the price of success is unfortunately one of the most un' usual things in the world. Longfellow says: The heights by great men, reached and kept, Were not obtained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Saving is fully as important as earning. No matter how little one earns, he should spend a little less, because there will come a time when he will be uanble to earn. The best way to save is thru a good Building and Loan Association, such as the old reliable, Van Wert Building and Savings Company, H. L. Sidle, Secretary, 1l7f119 West Main St., Van Wert, Ohio. Absolute safety for all Deposits. Ss gg was .. M- .A fPage 841 Em its to 4t'i iii BELLEROPHON iA'i M? L' ! ml BUILD A HOME FIRST Hall Lumber and Coal Co. l 3 l Phone 30 Headquarters for Building Material Convoy, Ohio fA V-X ,VxA,CxAAAA,Vx,xA,xAAAAA,C fvvA It is the cut of your Clothes that Counts. BALYEAT i THE CLOTHIER 1 Opposite Court House l l Van Wert, Ohio i ! N fs Q ,ril is n,Cr or 1 xAAA,mAA,xwf , w MEAT MARKET and DAIRY PRODUCT-S Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1930 HENRY CLAY fl-'age 851 a 'BELLEROPHCNL ZIMMERMAN'S SOLILOQUY Scrape, Scrape, Scrape, Each morning I have to shave, And then with a tonic to coax my hair, The top of my head I lave. And this is the song I spin, While giving the blade a shove, Why can't I be bald upon my chin, And have whiskers grow above? ,Vx vVfAA,,A NAAAWx,v -xfwNVvv mfAAAAwVvvf fAAf On the morning of February 25, 1930, the Sophomores, by their beautiful whistles succeeded in coaxing a pup to Biology class. They placed him on a seat where he seemed at home, and in his right environment. Mr. Jameson came in, sat down, stroked his chin, pulled down his vest, and said-as if he saw nothing un' usual- I see we have an addition to the Sophomore class. Silence-the curtain drops-twentyfthree killed, and twenty wounded. Mr. McCleary with an intense interest politely asked his Democracy Class- Where and from whom do you get your marriage license? It looks rather serious. AQx1vxNx VwfV JV-vxfvxfvvxfsfvxf-vx,xA,x,,x.fx,xfvx,V A Af IRAGIERS GROCIERY Quality Baked Goods CONVOY OHIO -Q-Q sa s s sw- A fPage 861 1 r I 1 i 'J D D iiii 'DDB E L L ER O P H 0 N DDAYH'D'PWm5 r 1 l Q Y litfm' 5 Gai? P I l l The Convoy Equity EXchange'Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers A in P QRAIN, HAY, STRAW, SEED, TWINE, COAL, ELQUR, and FEED l Bulk Distributors of Petroleum Products l Buyers and Shippers of Livestock 1 HAMMER MILL GRINDING A SPECIALTY Hr: ' Farm Owned and Proud of It X L DLLDLLL, A Ls L, seess LLL L, L, ELLA ' fPage 871 i T To WkBELLEROPHONm o I i Compliments of CRESCENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Van Wert' Ohio AAA vvAAAAWCxAA, ,V Vvx,-V vVCA,Vx,CAfVVVVCv CA fvxfxfcf VJOCAAAA , -OVW- Manufacturers of High Grade Chenille Letters fvx f VXAJCXA fxfxfvvxfxfvxfxfxfxfxfvx -Jvvvvvvwfvvvv ,Af Vxfvxf af-Iva PNA, N A,-CX,x,x,x,xf-XA, ,vxfxfvxfxfxf Cf-VCAF ,AAA AAAAA SCHOOL CAFETERIA Our aim is to serve good food in an appetizing manner. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HELEN MCCLEARY, Teacher vxAA,vxfCxfc,Mv,,XAAAfVVvxfxAAAfxAJVXAAAfVVXfCv cfxfxfvv-VC-vCfCxfws,CfCt ,VCAM ,,,VVC,, X,xA,, V, , C THE CHRONIC LOAFERS Ward Crabtree Ward McDaniel William Mohr Marlin Kilgore 4 Athletic Hosiery f Gail Mohr C Sport Furnishings E O Inasmuch as there may be a vacancy School and or two among the first stringersf' College Novelties due to varions reasons, xye advise ig that any applicant for loafing space, 5 apply to Ward Crabtree, Honorary lg President, so that the Athletic Oliice U. S. SPORTING pineal seem destitute of loafers GOODS CO. 5 VAN XVERT, OHIO Apply early and avoid the rush! l ! ! so area e A are . Mi Wage ssl +4 DDO iiii iF++r ' O BELLE RO PHON nfs i , COMPLIMENTS of i i The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. 1 Highest Quality, Lowest Prices, Best Service i G50 i DONALD HILDBOLD, Mgr. i Convoy Phone 241 Ohio i fxfxfvxfxaxfvvvxfxfx fs,VvxAAAmfVs,cfVcfcJVVV,cAfVvVxf,x, Vxfvvvvvvvx, cAfcfVVVVVX,xAA,vvVVVvxA, , cfvvv cfvvvvv Vxfxfxfvxfvxfcfvvxfxfxfvvvvvecf cf V vvcfv A ,V O-X, a fcfxfsfvxfxfv V V Ovxfxfv Vvxfxfvv Xfxfvxfcf c, i ARNOLD SL PARKER i VAN WERT,o1-no i i OAKLAND at PONTIAC Motor Cars i Service that Satisfies We congratulate the members of the graduating class and wish them the best of success in the life work which they choose. l J. C. PENNEY coMPANY ig VAN WERT, ol-no ,fl mg me the he ,tsa om-who fPage FFFBELLEROPHGNWFFFF sswwr. OUR FORD Gas-that which explodes ............................ Spark-that which keeps life in a school ...... Motor-Chief cause of trouble .................. Wheelbase-means length ........ Wheel-mns around .............. Muffler-keeps silent ..................................... Tires-full of wind ............................................ Transmission-moves backward and forward ...... Brakes-holds us in check ................................ Selfstarter-seldom works ........ Radiator-at the front ........... Body F inish-is pretty .......... Headlights-is light on top ....... Heater-gets red hot ............. Fenders-keeps mud out ........ Cushions-soft ..............,.... Cut-out-makes lots of noise .............. Taillight--becomes red, sometimes ........ Nuts and bolts-holds things together ..... License-needed badly .................................. Windshield-easy to see th rough- Bluff Rattle-always there .............,....................... Windshield wiper-swipes clean ........ Gas tank-always empty .,......,,,,,,,,,, Gas line-always closed up ....... Chauffeur- Home Reggiei' Color-green ..............,...,...,.,.,,.,,, Spotlight-always shining ............... Spare tire-useful in emergencies ....... F. Bad Gas-never burns up .....,....,,..., Steering wheel- Steers ....... I-Iorn-always blowing off Carburetor-good mixer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rumble Seat-always in th C ICHI' ....... 4-+??444 Helen Denig John Shaffer Seniors Miss Carter Violet O'Bryant Mildred Rummel Mary Meads Report Cards Miss Benroth Floyd Showalter Elizabeth Freck Jeanne Long Fortress Poling Mr. McCleary Walter Zimmerman Lorenz Reidenbach Dan Pugh Ward Crabtree Mr. Shaffer Altha Kilgore Herbert Fensler Ethel Harmon Miss McCleary Paul Hedges Hy Davis Donald Lare Freshmen Miss Seitz Mr. Eaton Mr. Jameson Truck Drivers The twins . Maurice Kreischer Finances si sssaagas Mews is F as a ,A fPage 901 BELLEROPHGN -, -W fPage 911 Mg, GW?-mmm ,4'1 mq3 gm' - : ' ' , ..,,.,,ff p. .X -'b--.-.f- , 'Q 1 'flgf2E .?'wLfl.f1 S , Wgirvs fstwtw 'es ago I fs Ilffyx 95,-W W E2 C, fl-R Q-.4 E . Ni? I ,ps I 0 X555 . F ' GHZ ali-nf' f . V ' I 7 .fl ' 7 ..... A 6 1. lfv... 5 vu' ' Il: at aa. Type Faces f'i glifter all is said and done, type is one of the most impor- tant parts of equipment of a printing office. There are times the printer overlooks this very important fact as he contem- plates his expensive machinery, if ?W?a2?'fk mv V r S! W 'jy EKfm M M' S NN.-fm. when Q M' 5 if Q 6:-K .Quo l'5,, A .vuWV,4?' ...:..E.::? '6jHi' E i It I . u.,.-...k5 I 4... ...-1 K Xb- 3 I ?kk XC, - parses sl AW? I N- ' lxg-R.:- -,I , Q, ,, fI11fw.f f v- Ji :J .A .3 5, 'Wh 1 -065' Z ' l Y j as one s. 1 AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Trinters of Fine Catalog and Color Work AUBURN, INDIANA ,J 7 flhge 9211 in R WWPBELLERQP1-1oN an at of ALUMNI 1887--A. B. CHRISTY, Supt. David Johnson Lucy-Longsworth-Brunson, De-ceased 1888-A. B. CHRISTY, Supt. Effie Webster-Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Ella Saylor Moyer, Convoy, Ohio F. W. Leslie, Van Wert, Ohio 1889-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. Maud Wilt-High, Toledo, Ohio 1890-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. May Riley Fredenburg, Whiting, Ind. 1891-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. Frank Dressel, Richmond, Indiana E. M. Leslie, Convoy, Ohio, B. W. Rhamy, Fort Wayne, Indiana W. A. Hillerman, Deceased 1892-W. O. MI.LLER, Supt. Ora Leslie-Schonweitz, Convoy, Ohio Nellie Riley-Hoelle, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1 8 9 3-PERRY FOSTNAUGHWT, Sufpt. Hiram Penny, Cleveland, Ohio Reece Longsworth, Cromwell, Okla. 1 S 9 4-PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Supt. Iona Kilmer, Dunkirk, Ohio Ada Boroff-Coleman, Germantown, Ohio Shirley Longsworth, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alice Clem-Whitaker, Fort Wayne, Ind. 'Vlatie Dressel, Convoy, Ohio 1 8 9 5-PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Su-pt. Nettie Wilt-Dobbins, Deceased Mary Anderson, Convoy, Ohio William Hoeken, Van Wert, Ohio Minta Densel-Campbell, Convoy, Ohio Caroline Morse-LaRue, New Haven, Ind. 1896-PERRY FOSlTNAUGHT, Supt. Elsie Van Gundy, Deceased Myrtle Crooks-Woodruff, Detroit, Mich. Lula Penny-Cook, Lima, Ohio Blanche Mustaine-McClure, Bellefon- taine, Ohio Pearl Leslie-Smith, Deceased 1897-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. No Graduates 1898--J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. William F, Henney, Covington, Ohio Inez 'Clem-Lare, Deceased 1899-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Charles Bowen, Deceased Ludwig Heyman, Deceased Grace Leslie-Fraylick, Van Wert, Ohio Ira A. Marshall, Los Angeles, Calif. 1900-J, L. FORTNEY, Supt. Carrie Long-Marshall, Convoy, Ohio Bessie Densel, Deceased Charles Dre-ssel, Milford, Indiana Florence Murphy-Crissenberry, Brook- Ville, Ohio Byrdette Pettit, Fort Wayne, Indiana Katherine Longsworth-Long, Convoy Ohio 1901-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Burt Gray, Canton, Ohio Julius Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Elmer Lorber, Van Wert, Ohio 1902--I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt Curtis T. Bohyer, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Benson, Deceased Alice Dye-Richey, Hebron, Ohio Floyd D. Herl, Convoy, Ohio 1903-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt Ea.rl Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio Minnie Murphy-Spencer, Deceased Richard Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio Cleo Riley-Long, Convoy, Ohio 1904-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt Harl G. Freck, Convoy, Ohio D. W. Leslie, Deceased Marion Mentzer-Hodges, Royal Michigan Gertrude Hilton-Gilman, Deceased Donna Delnig-Sanders, Fort Wayne, Ind Orah Benson-High, Steubenville, Ohio Wilma Denig, Fort Wayne, Indiana Besse Heyman-Showalter, Springfield Ohio Fay Shook-Evans, Lima, Ohio Margin Gray-Clay, Convoy, Ohio Iva Herd-Dressel, Convoy, Ohio Clara Shultz-Perry, Uhoenix, Arizona John Van Gundy, 'Santa Rosa, N. M. 1905-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Nelle Denig-Crites, Van Wert, Ohio Emmet Etter, Columbus, Ohio Allie Herl-Penny, Napoleon, Ohio Henry Clay, Convoy, Ohio Claude Pettit, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1906-J. A. GREUL-ACH, Sulpt. Vernon Shaner, Deceased Paul R. Long, deceased Lena DresseleHanley, Convoy, Ohio 1907-+J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Gertrude Kever-Sheets, Monroeville Indiana Norma Etter-Carey, Convoy, Ohio Flossie Hall-Fife, Columbus, Ohio Kate Reynolds-Kreischer, Fort Wayne Indiana Dora Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Ray W. Smith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1908-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Bertha Bayles-Poling, Dixon, Ohio Vere Pettit-Dressel, Milford, Indiana Charles Stilgenbauer, Lima, Ohio Russell Lawrence Mullen, Fort Wayne Indiana Velma Wilt-Bowland, Cleveland, Ohio Frankie Zentz, Convoy, Ohio Oak Ewa ee 77 ee as LY -sees. sew- .A fgge 931 1 iBi iBELLER0PHONi yy C it 1909--J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Paul Mollenkopf, Antlers, Oklahoma Bertha Bowen-Rasmussen, Los Angeles, California Ruth Black-Belch, Lima, Ohio Ethel- Sparkman-Matthys, Deceased Clara Ingmire-Crawford, Lima, Ohio Curtis Black Arthur Friedly, Warren, Ohio Mina Barkley-Downing, Deceased Albert Smith, Bowling Green, Ohio 1910-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Grace Clay-Good, Waterville, Ohio Eddy Clay, Deceased Mabelle Temple-Kesler, Struthers, Ohio Vera Shook-Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Glenn Hall, Convoy, Ohio Homer Smith, Van Wert, Ohio 1911-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Edna Mollenkopf-Reed, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Mollenkopf-Gassidy, Convoy, Ohio Lelia Mentzer-Hall, Convoy, Ohio Dorotha Hart-Denig, Convoy, Ohio Clair Hall, Convoy, Ohio Earl Britenburg, Cincinnati, Ohio Burt Etter, Chicago, Illinois Herbert Downing, Cicero, Illinois Bernice Dwir-e, Convoy, Ohio Minnie Ingmire-Bodey, Huntington, Ind. Ruth Reynolds-Pugh, Los Angeles, Cal. Iva Herl-Steffey, Coldwater, Mich. 1912-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Emanuel Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Iva Moyer-Savieo, Convoy, Ohio Alice High, Deceased Hazel Kreachbaum-Bayless, Deceased Maurice Forwalter, Van Wert, Ohio 1913-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Mabel Freck-Leslie, Convoy, Ohio Rowena Baker-Holman, Norwalk, Ohio Ethel Ingmire-Miller, Deceased Rose Reynolds-Hertz, Los Angeles, California Herbert Wyandt, Richmond, Indiana Mabel Britenburlg-Scott, McConnels- ville, Ohio Harry Beatty, Fort Wayne, Indiana Besse Norris-Guebarld, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leah Moore-Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walter Denig, Monroe, Michigan Maurice Forwalter, Van Wert, Ohio 1914-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Clifford Leslie, Convoy, Ohio Lee Wilkins, Lima, Ohio Edwin Bauer, Decatur, Indiana Harry Snyder, Convoy, Ohio Florence Dwire, Evanston, Ill. Cleo Ramsey-Kever, Dixon, Ohio Hilda Friedly-Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio Lillie Sheffel-Trop 1915--J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Leona Miller-Price, Fort Wayne, Ind, Oval Pierce-Muntzinger, Convoy, Ohio Wilma Freck, Convoy, Ohio Velma Ramsey-Owens, Convoy, Ohio Lelia Turner-Clark, Toledo, Ohio Ward Cleland, Fort Wayne, Ind. Virgil Baker, Coldwater, Michigan Clinton Glancy, Convoy, Ohio Helen Leslie, Convoy, Ohio 1916-'W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Sponseller-Knox, Deceased Ward Baker, Lansing, Michigan Emma Alexander-Roberts, Delphos, O. Lee Waller, Convoy, Ohio Walter Jones, Fresno, California Rob: rt Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Clarence Kreischer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chancey High, Convoy, Ohio 1917-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Fern Stump-Baumgartner, Wauseon, O. Mary Forwalter-Browning, Bascom, O. Florence Freck-Schaberg, Convoy, O. Paul Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Herbert Bell, Convoy, Ohio Ethel Van Horn-Hambrock, Fort Wayne, Indiana Arthur Tracy, Detroit, Michigan Mark Temple, Atlanta, Georgia Neil Bowen, Quincy, Michigan Harold Rader, Deceased Francis Miller-Kaiser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edythe M-ollenkopf-'Swick, Convoy, O, Louise McClure-Sheldon, Fort Wayne, Indiana Florence Glancy-Wooding, Fort Wayne, Indiana Charles Schaberg, Convoy, Ohio Ford L. Stump, Unionville, Pa. Aaron Pancake, Columbus, Ohio Evan Mollenkopf, Cleveland, O-hio 1918-4W. F. HENNY, Supt. Esther Mollenkopf-Schaberg, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Spencer Schaberg, Fort Wayne, Indiana Marvel McClymonds-Kesler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fay McClure-Brill, Oak Park, Illinois Mabel Lehr-Moblet, Dixon, Ohio Russell Balyard, Baltimore, Maryland Ralph Baxter, Akron, Ohio Elmer Rager, Convoy, Ohio Marvin Denig, Chicago, Ill. John Perry, Hamler, Ohio Frank Densel, Convoy, Ohio 1919-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Leslie, Oberlin, Ohio Naomi Saylor-Alspach, Convoy, Ohio Esther Dauler-McBride, Van Wert, Ohio Vera Thomas-Ely, Berne, Ind. Cloyce Snyder, Fort Wayne, Indiana Donald Standiford, Phoenix, Arizona Francis Martin, Convoy, Ohio Dale Stump, Columbus, Ohio Evelyn LaRue-Sidle, Ohio City Eunice Jones-Bailey, Van Wert, Ohio Lula Lare-Rager, Convoy, Ohio Margaret North-Gehres, Wren, Ohio Donald Smith, Albany, New York Russel Pancake, Convoy, Ohio so A ,geese HM , e HHHHHH gee, at fPage 941 B HHNBELLEROPHQN Joi. N N N 1920-ROXY ROUSH, Supt. Gerald Myers, Los Ang-eles, Calif. N Elsie Bauer-Pruden, Fort Wayne, Ind, Harold Sponseller, Payne, Ohio ' Arthur Bricker, Lima, Ohio Helen Klein-Mollenkopf, Fort Wayne N Nelle Bronson-Carpenter, Van Wert, O. Indiana X Fern Campbell, Washington, D. C. Raymond Kreischer, For-L Wayne, Ind. N Evan Huffman, Convoy, Ohio Wilma Myers-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind N N Bruce Long, Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Plumley-Leaman, Fort Wayne N Eleanor MlcClymonds-Wyandt, Bowling Indiana . l , Green, Ohio Arthur McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio N Walter McDani-el, Cleveland, Ohio Velma Campbell, Chicago, Illinois N N Charles Miller, Deceased Harold Young, Wren, Ohio T N Erma Miller-Rutan, Toledo, Ohio Dorothy Hoover-Myers, Los Angeles, N N Mary PancakeeLilchtensteiger, Wren, O. Calif. N Jame-s Plumley, Fort Wayne, Indiana Theron O. Miller, Convoy, Ohio N Walter Ramsey, Convoy, Ohio Grace Fritz, Convoy, Ohio Lester Smith, Fort Wayne, Indiana Irene LaRue-McCoy, Commercial Point N N Haz-el Miller-Etzler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ohio N Floyd Turner, Detroit, Mich. Ralph Stogdill, Columbus, Olhio N , Mildred Showalter-Henney, Van Wert, N 1921-ROXY RONUSH, Supt. Ohlo N Esther Callow-Young, Decatur, Indiana Howard North, Convoy, Ohio ' N Helen Young-Showalter, Van Wert, O. Anna Bricker-Pillars, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nl Ruth Smith-Bricker, Lima, Ohio Lessie Jones-Mollenkopif, Convoy, Ohio N Martha Pancake, Van Wert, Ohio Bernard Brick-er, Bowling Green, Ohio N Donald Mo-llenko-pf, Valparaiso, Ind. Hel-en Dwire-Smith, Conv-oy, Ohio Gertrude Robinson, Van Wert, Ohio Paul Chiles, Chicago, Ill. N Priscilla Scaer-Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Irvin Anderson, Akron, Ohio ' Richard Webster, Dixon, Ohio l foul WgYS11fefFYag1Weg1h,0h10 1924-C. L. SHAFFER, supr. N ames u fm' In ay' 10 . , Ruth Anderson-Purk, Convoy, Ohio N Heligdgffe Van Gundy' Fm Wayne' Ruth Eddy-Roberts, Celina, Ohio N i Pearl Eddy-Deffenbaugh, Stoutsvillle, O. Floyd Fensler' Paterson' New Jersey 3 N Helen Wehbb, Akron, Ohio Lena Gardner-Shearer, Convoy, Ohlo N Ilo Lytle-Romig, Tiffin, Ohio Hefbe1't.GehfeSf COHV955 Ohlo . N Paul Thomas, Deceased Margllierlite Gunsett-Mitchell, Plttsburg, ' a. 1922-C. J. FOSTER, supr. Ira Harker, Convoy, Ohio i N N Vance Kirkland, Denver, Colo. Robert JQUQS' Chlcago' Iumofs l N Russel Mollenkopf, Fort Wayne, Ind. Myron Klrklandf Convoy, Ohlo, Marlin Young, Dixon, Ohio Edythe Showalter, Convoy, Ohlo V N Ralph Shearer, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ervln KPG1'SCh6F, Bowling Green, 011.10 N N Beatrice Balyard-Dauler, Convoy, Ohio Eva Lareshowalterf Van Wort' Ohlo N Eva Mace, Convoy, Ohio Lester Long, Cleveland, .Ohlo N N Maurice Denig, Fort Wayne, Indiana Carl Martm, Convoy, Ohlo , N Harold Dauler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bruce Mollenkoof, Convoygohlo N Valeria Miller-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. LQSW1' Gehresf Convoy, 01110 l N Wilma Plumley- Matthews, Detroit, G11b'01't Meffefdi Scott, 01110 I N Jennie Murphy-Pritchard, Van Wert, O. Marlon Mollenkopff Convoy, Ohlo , N N Lula Pieree-Alireiie, Cleveland, ohio Norma CUDD-Mollonkopf, Coovoyi, 01110 : Leslie Schonweitz, Toledo, Ohio Lewis MCDM1161, COHVOY, 01110 N Mildred TeInp1e,C0nV0y, Ohio Ruth Potter-Mollenkopf, Fort Wayne N Florence Ullhorn, Cleveland, Ohio ESU1191' Ragefushefburnf You Werfv O' ' Hargld Tracy' Fgrt Wayne, Indiana Grace Sheets-Gleckler, Dixon, Ohlo N Florence Sponseller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Thelma SD1'Y'FaW16Y, F011 Wayne, 11111- 1 Page lvloglyrnondsv Toledo, Ohio Anna Wagner-Hall, Fort Wayne,.In-d. N N Flgyd Huffman, Cgnvoyy Ohio Ves-ta Warner-Davies, Detroit, Mich. l N Basil Sheeetsy Cgnvoyy Ohio Edna Yaney, Fort Wayne, Indiana N N Glenn Waymirey Van Wort, Ohio Frank Giessler, Columbus, Ohio Vance Myers, Van Wert, Ohig Victor Greulach, Van Wert, Ohlo I N Kenneth Mollenkopf, Rossford, Ohio Mario Shanor. Fort Wayne, Ind- l Forest Warner, Rockford, Ohio 1925iC L SHAFFER supt N . . . . , N 1923-C. J. FOSTER, Supt. Marcile Campbell, Convoy, Ohio Lester Bohyer, Port Clinton. Ohio Helen Freck, Convoy, 01110 N Carl Sehonweitz, Toledo, Ohi0 Leonard Weinmann, Fort Wayne, Ind. N Margaret Begg-Leader, Chicago, Ill, Grace Balyard, Gary, Indiana N N N N f as no oo o o ,,++f-+++e lo o L+f+++. MQ fPage 951 4+ BELLEROPHON I E I i' Ted Giessler, Ada, Ohio Elsie Lee, Bryan, Ohio James Hoalglin, Convoy, Ohio Martha Shaffer, Oxford, Ohio Charles Buckles, Delphos, Ohio Clifford Lytle, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Bell-McCleary, Ada, Ohio Dorothy Armstrong-Ashbaugh, Middle- point, Ohio Chalmer Rummel, Convoy, Ohio Catherine Salmon-Minick, Fort Wayne, In-d. Bernice Muntzinger-Green, Convoy, O. Glenn Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Mildred Bohyer-Schoolcraft, Convoy, O. Donald Greulach, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Wise, Fort Wayne, Indiana Valera Lare-Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Indiana Clarence Jones, Valparaiso, Indiana Frederick Snyder, Decatur, Ill. Mildred Denig-Pettit, Convoy, Ohio Marshall Long, Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Mollenkopf-Gehres, Convoy, O. Harold Herl, Convoy, Ohio 1926-C. L. SHAFFER, +Su'pt. Wilbur Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Inas Gardner, Dixon, Ohio Ruth Armstrong-Ackerman, Convoy, O. Lawrence May, Santiago, Calif. Mabel Shutit-Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Benson Myers, Van Wert, Ohio Erma Giessler, Celina, Ohio Jennie Weaver-Wilmore, Van Wert, O. Esther Miller, Dayton, Ohio Evelyn Reidenbach-Fry, Fort Wayne, Indiana Wayne Helms, Columbus, Ohio Goldie Zinn-Duncan, Convoy, Ohio Grace Riley, Dixon, Ohio Kathryn Dauler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Lela Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Indiana Frances Mowry, Delaware, Ohio Dale Martin, Convoy, Ohio Emma Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio Glennis Ramsey-Adams, Fort Wayne, Indiana Margaret Whitmer-Smith, Indianapolis, Indiana Ezra Klinger, Dixon, Ohio Agnes Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Alice Mollenkopf-Gribler, Convoy, Ohio Elmer Campbell, South Bend, Ind. Martha Stogdill-Haifley, Harlan, Ind. Velma Lee-Foley, Fort Wayne, Indiana L.e'Roy Kreischer, Willshire, Ohio Otis Bricker, Van Wert, Ohio Norman Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hazel Jones, Columbus, Ohio Dale Webb, Cincinnati, Ohio 1927-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Ford Clay, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Bailey, Fort Wayne, Indiana Rhea Kreischer, Fort Wayne, Indiana Charlotte Pancake, Springfield, Ohio Ruth Alexander, Convoy, Ohio Paul Almendinger, Lima, Ohio Fern Baker-McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Warren Denig, Bremen, Indiana Myron Elliott, Convoy, Ohio Louise Hollenbeck, Fort Wayne, Ind. Perry Huffman, Fort Wayne, Indiana Alma Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Janet Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Wellington Kreischer, Indianapolis, In-d Kathryn Lare-Wherry, Fort Wayne, Ind Leo Lee, Fort Wayne, Indiana Earl Mace, Convoy, Ohio Alice Meads-Herbst, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alma McClure, Dayton, Ohio Ralph McDaniel, Fort Wayne, Indiana Darwin North, Kenton, Ohio Grace Pierce, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Rummel, Convoy, Ohio Lovina Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio Ilvin Sheets, Convoy, Ohio Esther Shilts, Fort Wayne, Indiana Martha Smith, Delaware, Ohio Isabelle lTer'ry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kathryn Waller, Convoy, Ohio Vernon Weinman, Deceased Edna Wise, Fort Wayne, Indiana Thelma Wiseman-Barker, Fort Wayne Indiana Gaylord Wilkins, Van Wert, Ohio Laura McOmber, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1928-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Dorris High, Convoy, Ohio Nolan Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Lucile Reiidenbach, Convoy, Ohio Harold Leslie, Ada, Ohio William Myers, Pontiac, Mich. Mary Shaffer, Columbus, Ohio Ruth Sheets-Smith, Toledo, Ohio Paul Snyder, Toledo, Ohio Leonard Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Morgan Baelhler, Convoy, Ohio Irene Augenstein, Maples, Indiana Wanda Neadstiine-Brown, Fort Wayne Indiana Doyt Dauler, Valparaiso, Indiana Vondale Terry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dora Duncan, Convoy, Ohio Corwin May, Fort Wayne, Indiana Helen Riley, Dixon, Ohio Velma McClure, Mansfield, Ohio Mervin Lee, Fort Wayne, Ind. Myrtle Showalter, Convoy, Ohio Veronia Carrier, Fort Wayne, Ind. Esther Muntzinger, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Marshall, Northfield, Minn. Wilma Fensler, Dixon, Ohio ' Agnes Redlinger, Convoy, Ohio Edwin Beatty, Dixon, Ohio Mildred Armstrong-North, Kenton, O. Alice Holmes-Tomlinson, Haviland, O. ks 1' YY YW' ' f' ' 0 fPage 961 1+ E'e're'e BELLERQPHQNEE Y 6 + 1929-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Russel Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Francis Augenstein, Maples, Indiana Mary Louise. Long, Oberlin, Ohio Meredith Springer, Fort Wayne, Ind, Howard Giessler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Marie Greulach, Ada, Ohio Esther Schaffner, Convoy, Ohio Fern North, Dixon, Ohio Corwin Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio Berniece Denig, Convoy, Ohio Dorothy Pancake, Fort Wayne, Indiana Leonard Schaffner, Convoy, Ohio Herbert Stump, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Horine, Convoy, Ohio Louise Baxter, Ada, Ohio Hazel Smit.h, Continental, Ohio Chester Martin, Convoy, Ohio Vernie Densel, Toledo, Ohio Mildred Imler, Dixon, Ohio Dorothy Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio Frema Poling, Convoy, Ohio Norman Eftzler, Convoy, Ohio Gaylord Stemen, Van Wert, Ohio Helen Backhus, Convoy, Ohio Jeanette Everett, Convoy, Ohio Walter Hartsock, Convoy, Ohio Arnold Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio IN COLLEGE HALLS Ohio State University Frank, Giessler, '24 Wayne Helms, '26 Ohio Northern University Louise Baxter, '29 Marie Greula-ch, '29 Ted Giessler, '25 Harold Leslie, '28 Wittenberg College Charlotte Pancake, '27 Case School Applied Science Marshall Long, '26 University of Cincinnati Dale Webb, '26 Anthony Wayne Business College Rus-sell Jones, '29 Northfield Institute John Marshall, '28 Bowling Green College Ervin Kreischer, '24 Oberlin College Mary Louise Long, '29 Grace Leslie, '19 Ohio Wesleyan University Frances Mowry, '26 Martha Smith, '27 Valparaiso University Doyt Dauler, '28 International Business College Howard Giessler, '29 Meredith Springer, '29 IN NURSES' TRAINING Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital E-dna Wise, '27 Janet Jones, '27 Grace Pierice, '27 Esther Muntzinlger, '28 Ohio State University Hospital Hazel Jones, '26 Van Wert County Hospital Eunice Jones-Bailey, '19 St. Mercy Hospital, Gary, Ind. Grace Balyard, '25 Fort Wayne Methodist Hospital Florence Sponseller, '22 Louise Hollenbeck, '27 Laura McO-mbler, '27 Isabelle Terry, '27 St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind Esther Shilts, '2 7 Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohi.o Esther Miller, '26 see e as e as e e eeeeeeeeeeeee A fPage 97:1 B E L LERO P H CN Autographs fPage 981 BELLEROPHUN K I Autographs sk H ffii xi Vfvii H f fir A ir M A A fPage 991