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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:

C. L. SHAFFER, Superintendent Convoy, Ohio D artment: Algebra and Geometry ep School: Lima College: Bowling Green State Normalg Ohio North ern University QB. S. in Education 19271 Convoy 19244 932 Page 7 BELLEROPI-ION CLARK SEARFOSS GRACE LESLIE Harrotl, Ohio Convoy, Ohio Department: Chemistry, Physics, Department: Music and English and Latin School: Oherlin Conservatory of School: Ohio Northern Univcrf Mrisic sity QA, Bj Convoy 193111932 Convoy 19314932 DARWIN C. EATON Convoy, Ohio Department: Mziiiual Training, Arithmetic, Agriculture, anel Girls' Coach School: Ohio Northern Univerf sityg Ohio State University Convoy 19294932 Page S g BELLEROPI-ION MARIE C. SATTLER Columbus, Ohio Department: Business English, Business Administration, Short' hand, Typewriting, and Modern History School: Ohio State University: Capital University QA. BQ Convoy 19304932 HELEN V. McCLEARY Cambridge, Ohio Department: Home Economic- and English School: Principia Junior College Muskingum College QA. BJ Convoy 1929f 1 932 ROBERT H. JAMESON Ada, Ohio Department: Coach, Biology, General Science, American His' tory, American Problems School: Ohio Northern Univerf sity: Northwestern University QB. sp Convoy 19291932 Page 9 BELLEROPHON Lell to Riglil--Mr. XV ll, Freck, president. Mi. Floyd lvlollenkopf. Mr. Vfalter Hilton. Nlr, XXV-lllL'l' Tracv, Mr, Utto Hertz. clerk. TULLY-CONVOY BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education for the TLllly C411lX'lHy' School has played an iniportant part in the development of it. They have always shown an intense interest in, and have always helped to solve any dilhcult prohleni that has arisen among the ineinhers of the faculty and the student hody. They have also shown that they can act quickf ly and wisely Ill a time of emergency, Mi'. W. P. Freck, who was elected president, has served two years as a nieinher of the Board. Mr. Otto Hert:, the clerk, after having served o11e terin, has heen re elected, Mr. Floyd Mollenkopf and Ixlr. Wzilter Hilton have served two years as Board nienihers. Mr, Walter' Trac 1, who has long ex wressed his interest in school affairs, has at 5 . 5 L . . 4 last received the opportunity to engage actively in school work, having heen elected to replace Mr. Roy Shearer. ln 1924 our school's student hotly was greatly increased hy the consolidation of the Tully Township Schools with thc Convoy School. Our school, at this tiinc, was nnahle to care lor the large enrollment. The school hoard was an iinportant factor in the authorization of honds to he used for the construction ot our present huilding. We want our present school hoard and those that have served us in the past to ltnow that we appreciate the things they l1ave done to niake our school o11e of the linest lI1 the eonnly. fllruee Elliott. P1-'e ltr ' N 4 5 fs ,mlrllf ft Q fo .2 I- u Q I :- A f on Manhood, nof scholarship, is 'rhe firs+ aim of educa+ion. Ernesf Thompson Sefon Page 11 21' J I A . .if- X Xl! 56 I GT mv f ' 1 N Seniors BELLEROPHON GLADYS SCI-IAFFNER Tun may lqnoiu lzer by lie? clzatter. lj nul, tlien xurelrx' by licr laugliter. Freslimzin Chorus '29, Girls' Glec '29, '30, '31, '32: Mixetl Chorus '30, '31, '32, BRUCE ELLIOTT 'Tlzanlq Gml for lmolgx. Bellcroplioii Staff '32, Footlmll '32, Recl amtl White '29, HifY '31: Boys' Glec '29, '30, '31,' 32, Mixccl Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, ANNA SHRIDER E1'erylmdy'S friendg 'll0l7UL1f S enemy. Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32: Girls' Glcc '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixecl Chorus '30, '31, '321 Princess Chryszmthemumf' Style Show '31, LLOYD DUNCAN O11 give us tlze man wlio sings at l1i.x worlq. c9I'CllCSII'21 '29, '30, '31, Footlwnll '32, Baislaetlmll '31. Page GAIL MOHR Greater men tlzan I have been created, but I doubt it. Class Othcer, president '32, Vice-Presif rlcnt '30g Bellerophon Staff '32, Basket' lull '30, '31, '32, Clarence Decides, Boys' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, Grchestra '29, '30, '31: Football '30, '31, '32: HifY '31Z Princess Chrysanthemum. HELEN DENIG Quick, witty, snappy, lnriglitg 1Vl1ate1'er .ilie does is always done rigllt. Baslzetlmll '30, '31, '32, Girls Glee '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Polished Pebbles, Honor Roll '29, '30, '31, Bellerophon Staff '32, Prim cess Chryszuithemumf' Clarence De' cic1es. MERVIL RHOADES H13 original ideas are a specialty. Especially in Denmcracy. Boys' Glce '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32, HifY '31, Orchesf 'we 'w 'wg trzi 30, 31, 3-. LUCY HILL Slie ix an artist, in tivo wavs lier talents trend, ' Slze draws not only pictures, but many friends. Girls' Glcc '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Home Economics '29. 12 BELLEROPHON HARRIET LONG ERWIN ETZLER She 'X the Prlde ,Old Ou' das L' d 'gen' Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice, , , ,Am gn . Take each mans censure, but reserve thy A musicmn besides, and uwth all. quite judgment, prudent. ' Bellerophon Editor '32, Red and White Editor '32, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, President '32, Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, President '32, Accompanist for Boys' Glee '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32, Spelling Contest '30, Cratorical Contest '30, Honor Student '29, '30, '31, Clarence Decides, Princess Chrysanthemum, Pirates of Hawaii, Polished Pebbles, Freshman Chorus. LOUIS RYAN He has a head to contrive, a tongue to per' suade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Crehestra '30, '31, HifY '31, Freshman Chorus. HELEN IMLER Afoot and lightfhearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before mel Arcola High School '29, '30, Girls' Glee '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '31, '32, REX HANLEY A kindly smile and a cheery greeting to all Football '30, Basketball '31, '32, Boys' Glee '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, Cratorical Conf test '30, Honor Student '29, '30, '31, Red and White Staff '32, Class Cflicer '29, '30, '31, Bellerophon Stall '31, '32, Freshman Chorus. Clarence Decides, Boys' Glee '30, Mixed Chorus '30, Orchestra '31, HifY '3 1. ROSE GUNSETT Nice and sweet and hard to beat. Basketball '32, Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, VicefPresif dent '32, Polished Pebbles, Crchestra '31, Honor Roll '29, '30, '31, Bellerf ophon Stall '32, Princess Chrysanthef mum, MERLIN SMITH To work, or not to uiorli. Thar is the question. Football '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, '32, Track '29, Boys' Glee '29, '30, '32: Chorus '29, '30, '32, MARGUERITE SPRY Altuays L1 friend to those who lqnou' her. Union '29, '30, Girls' Glee '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '31, '32, Girl Reserves '32, Style Show '3l. Page 13 BELLEROPHON 1 1 HELEN EOLEY H51 fm-5 15 11 lgngr of recmriinendatiovl. Her lietlrt is a letter of credit, Bellerophon Staff '321 Girl Reserves 29, '30, 31, 32: Girls Glec 29, 30. '31, '32g Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Style Show '31: Home Economic Club '29: Polished Pehhlesf' Princess Chrysanthemum. ERNEST WOLECALE XYnrrx' never imide 11 man great, so why ' LUOTT Y I-1ifY'31. MARY MEADS Gay, laughing, and 1'11'L1c1ous5 She has tiltvuss been our actress. Bellerophon Staff '32: Girl Reserves '32: Oratorical Contest '301 Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '29, 30, '31, '32g Clarence Decidesf' Pif rates of' l'lawaii: Princess Chrysanf themuni. MARLIN KILGORE Frtnltsg tlis' name is woman. Foothall '30, '31, '321 Baskethall '31, '32g Class Gilicer '31, '32g Bellerophon Staff. Business Manager: Boys' Glee '30, '32g Mixed Chorus '30, '32: Ora- torical Contest '30: Crchestra '29, '30, '31, '32: Band '31, '32g Hi-Y '31, Pag JOSEPH RILEY A quiet manner and modest air. Seldom combine with auburn liair. HifY '31: Class Basketball '32g Fresh' man Chorus '29. ELEANOR FRECK A blush is lvetzutiful, but Often inconvenient. Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32g Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32: Polished Pehblesf' Pirates of Hawaiif' Princess Chiysanf 1l1Cl11L1l111 Clarence Decides. CLIFFORD SCHAADT Cliase your worlg, or your LUUTIQ will cliase XUU., Class Gfliccr '30: Boys' Glee '30, '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Orchesf tra '29, '30, '311 HifY '31g Polished Pelwhlesf' Pirates of Hawaiif' Prim cess Chrysanthemumf' Clarence Def cidcsf' EDNA HORINE A little mischief by tlle way Is fine to SPICE the passing day. Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '29, '30, '31g Home Economics '30, '321 Polished Pehhlesf' Pirates of Hawaiif' Prinf cess Chrysanthemum. C14 BELLEROPI-ION PAULINE COX Bu.-:inexs before pleasure, when nu pleasure tempts. Girl Reserves '291 Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32g Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '321 Princess Chrysantheinuinf' Style Show 31. WILLARD ETZLER From the crown of has head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth. Boys' Glee '29, '30, HifY '31g Princess Chrysanthemum. HELEN MENTZER Cooking, sewing, singing, Onward through life she goes. Girl Reserves '29, Girls' Glee '32g Mixed Chorus '32g Orchestra '29, '30, '31, REINHARD ETZLER Our modern Romeo. Bellerophon Staff '32g Basketball '31, '32g Boys' Glee '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32g I-IifY '31, Clare cncc Dccidcs. LEWIS ERALICK The world is waiting for you, young man, Show them whats in you, we lqnow you can. Bellerophon Staff '32g Boys' Glee '29, '30: HifY '31, Princess Chrysanthee mum. AGNES COX Dmmatizing 18 her fort, And Lypi-ng too is just a Sport. Bellerophon Staff '32g Honor Student '311 Girl Reserves '29, '31, '32: Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32g Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32g Orchestra '29, '30, '31: Clarence Decides, Polished Pebbles. ARTHUR MOSEL An example of Modern Art, 1 Bellerophon Staff '32g Athletic Manager '31g Class Ollicer '30, '32: Boys' Glee '30g Mixed Chorus '30g Red and White '29, '30, Hi'Y '31, RUBY FENSLER People are born with two eyes, but only one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they say. Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32g Home Economic Club '29g Fashion Show '31, Page 15 . rf A01 nf , Tv,,' 'F fra S115-r fl -J, 111, , ' 'lt-.f 1 X K , ywfvz, 'wr r 'L .f+., - f 9 , ' 1,45 '. H.. I 4. -- - . ' 'f2'i7'2 f1Ss4 A . nj.- P-FA,-, 1, -' -'L v,'-33' Q. X '. i 'A '--.ii sf, -,143--'-5 : - ' ,-. '.-.'. My . ,. -'v Q , . ff ,.4' 'A ,xvfx n -0 W -. i r. ' 'Y' , -' n 1 1 xr Q , , x ff' . M . Y- QT.:- Y l 1 'fs 2- E- , 4. . . v N , . I 1 .' ' ,- ' ' . -.4 1 , . ' V - 4 1 '. fab v - ' ' ,gnu Za + 1 - rw .' , , . 1 5 L, , 1, 3 I, A .1 T' . - K, ,- 'g,- ikjfn 1 .A i gli .I , - ,.- , .gig .Y M 51,1 :- - ,yn- A, H9 .- v . I If ef? ...T f BELLEROPI-ION ELIZABETH GREENE Our star in Basketball is xhe. And fond of all activity, Bellerophon Staff '32g Basketball '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '32: Clarence Decidesf' Girls' Glee '30, '31, 32: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32. ELIZABETH MOLLENKOPF If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Class CflicerfTreasurer '30g Basketball '31, Girl Reserves '29, '32: Clarence Decidesf' Girls Glee '29, '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32: Polished Pebbles, Princess Chrysanf themumf' Style Show '30, '31. HAZEL RADER Honesty hex in honest toil. Class Cllicer, SecretaryfTreasurer '31, President '29g Honor Student '29, '30, '31: Girl Reserve '29, '30, '31, '32: Spelling Contest '30. MARCELE MEYER Brown eyes and brown hair- Beware! Bellerophon Staff '32g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32g Clarence Decidesf' Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32g Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32g Princess Chrysanthemum. Page ALICE BRGWN Let me hre in ti house by the side of the rotid, and be a ftxetid to man. Girl Reserves '32. FCRTRESS PGLING Mode.vt, cheerful, and selffpossessed, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' Glee '30, '31, '32g Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32g Orchestra '29, '30, '31g Style Show '31g Home Economic Club '29g Bellerophon Staff '32. WILMA BACKHUS ,Quiet but dependable. Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32g Girls' Glee '30, '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32g Princess Chrysanthemumgu Home Economic Club '29. HELEN GEHRES Pemnng letters is her hobby, Are they for john, ur Vkfxll, or Bobby? Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31g Basketball '30, '31, '32g Girls' Glee '29, '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '29, '30: Mixed Chorus '30, '31: Home Economic Club '29, Style Show '29, '30, BELLEROPHON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was on the Monday morning of September 12, 1928, that Hfty-four mere papooses in the world of higher learning found their way into the Indian reservaf tion, better known as the study hall of TullyfConvoy High School. Our first step was to organize and elect our class officers, namely: Hazel Rader, presidentg Ward McDaniel, vicefpresidentg Rex Hanley, secretaryg Elizabeth Mollenf kopf, treasurer. Mr. Swartz was our class advisor. Next we chose purple and gold as our class colors. We were found active during the school year in the many school activities such as Football, Basketball, Glee Clubs, Girl Reserves, and Cheer Leader. However, our greatest achievement was presenting the Arbor Day Program. As beginners, our blankets bore green as the predominating color, they softened into more pleasing shades as the year advanced. Soon the term was brought to a close with a picnic held in th Etzler Grove, at which all hailed glad welcome to vacation. With cheery greetings for all, this same group of ambitious boys and girls en' tered school as Sophs, with their arrows pointing directly toward Geometry, Latin II, History, etc. The organizing of our class came first, with the election of Rex Hanley, presif dent, Gail Mohr, vicefpresidentg and Clifford Schaadt, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Jameson was our sponsor. We chose the daffodil as the class flower, and green and white as our colors. The motto chosen by the class as a standard to live up to was In the ocean of humanity, we will either sink or swim. The first form of entertainment was a weiner roast held in Turner's woods, at which the Freshmen were our guests. As before, we were well represented in the various activities of the school and were proud of the goodly number to receive letters in the field of athletics. This year we gave the Washington and Lincoln birthday program. With these accomplishments, we closed our school year with a theater party at Van Wert. September again unites the class of '32 as braves and maidens, who drape our blankets about us and settle down to conquer our many tasks. By this time eveiy member has learned to swim, and with steady continued strokes we find ourselves nearer that goal for which each so earnestly strives to reach. With Miss Sattler as our class advisor, Rex Hanley, president, Marlin Kilgore, vice-president, and Hazel Rader, secretaryftreasurer, we went forward into the many money making projects, namely: bake sales, selling of jello, magazine campaign, etc. Cur feature program of the year was given at Thanksgiving. Still holding our own in the field of activities, we ventured into an unknown territory, the land of class plays and receptions, each proving to be an overwhelming success. Thus we separated for another vacation. Behold forty chiefs enter upon the last stretch of our high school career! For the last time this tribe chose able leaders, as Gail Mohr, president, Marlin Kilgore, vicefpresidentg and Arthur Mosel, secretaryftreasurer, to help in the sub' duing of our foes, American Problems, Physics, etc. Still claiming the same motto, class flower, and class colors, we strive to hold our standing as sportsmen and students. Not only the members of the staff but every member of the class worked willingly to make the Bellerophon a success. And now as the class of '32 must swim out of the protected harbor into the open sea, we hope that the knowledge attained at Tully-Convoy High School will be a help to ourselves and our comrades in life. -Helen Denig. Page 17 gn. .. 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Pg 19 Shakespeare juniors Gilman will I, Mr. Tully-Convoy Class, Senior, being partly in my right mind the left pait being occupied with Problems of American Democracy, do hereby declare my last will and testament. fNot the vest-pocket type., Where there is a Will, there is away, I shall probably have many bills, but not always a way of avoiding payment. So, being entirely disgusted with life in general, and Chemistry in particular, I hereby resolve that these feeble parts of my physical being be willed as follows: My red hair, bestowed on me by joseph Riley, Lucy Hill, and Marguerite Spry, I leave to Carl Feasby and Maurice Poling. My giggles, inherited from Gladys Schaffner and Louis Ryan, I give to Ruth Bates, My brains, from Clifford Schaadt and Ann Shrider, to Bob Holmes. My eyewinkers, from Ruby Fensler's sky-blue eyes, to Wilson Gehres, My eyes, the color of and sparkling like Marcele Meyer's and Rose Gunsett's, I bequeath to Kermit Weisman. May he make use of them. My height, derived from Erwin Etzler and Edna Horine, I give to Jeanne Long. My dainty hands, similar to Rex Hanley's and Lloyd DLmcan's, I give Hugo Etzler. My long fingernails, from Art Mosel, I sadly part with, placing them in fonj the hands of John Miller. May he keep them as long as I have. My permanent wave, handed down to me by Alice Brown mostly, but partly by Lewis Fralick, Bruce Elliott, and Helen Foley, I bequeath to Mr. Searfoss. My muscles, biceps and all, developed like Helen Imler's, I will to Marybelle Davis. My habit of blushing, from Mervil Rhoacles, I leave to Helen Fortney. My sobriety, from Willard Etzler and Elizabeth Greene, to Donnie Dauler. My big steps, copied after those of Pauline Cox, I am leaving to Avis Crabtree and Miss Sattler. My even temper and gentleness, the outgrowth of Eleanor Freck and Elizabeth Mollenkopf, I dedif cate to Dimond Paxton. . My girl friends, introduced to me by Reiny and Tinker, I sadly give to joe Terry and Don Roehm. My college acquaintances, given me by Marlin Kilgore,I am handing on to Toots Shaffer. My typing ability, which crops out in Agnes Cox and Fortress Poling, I transmit to Esther Mohr. My friends from York-shire, called to my attention by Helen Denig, I am leaving for Bill Mohr to look after. My hand writing, famous throughout the grades, given me by Ernest Wolcale mainly, but supple' mented by Hazel Rader, I leave to Herman Bricker. My sylphflike figure, inherited from Helen Mentzer, I give to Ward Denig. My cherry smile, bred in me by Wilma Backhus, I give to Ruth Smith and Ruth Terry. My letterwriting habits, fostered in me by Helen Gehres, I bequeathed to George Whitlock and Norma Etzler. My glasses that I wear, like Mary Meads and Harriet Long, I leave to joe Kreischer. May he see things more clearly from now on. With this heavy load off my chest, I shall peacefully commit myself to the Hereafter, having ended my happy life in Convoy High School. Signed: Mr. T. C. Class, Sr. Age 1932 Years. Death will be brought on by excessive exams in the upper regions. Eye Witnesses: Assembly Clock Encyclopedia Brittanica Polishing Papa Notary Republic Note: My term expires May 30, 1932. . ee v sf - HP14' 9 w QM W, -i f v A I ,.. Wlmgqfnwls SEEESASA 'wxQS7W'f Z e :Aff f ee 'Tis fhe mind fhaf makes Hwe body rich. Shakespeare Pg19 0 W Xl! 51 y 1 M ' L 1.1 juniors BELLEROPI-IO Page 20 JUNIOR CLASS sby, CH Carl F Sheets, Floyd Vxfeisxrmn, Kermit Cll, yB L1nt:in,Qc1', RU MI CHCE Cla Uhr, M Guiles Dawson, ll' rtlii A Etzler gl! Top Row!! Hu r Helen Fortney, Harold Sclizxflnc Mohr, Florence: Esther un, Hilt Bernice Hoclle, Bricker, Lowellc Cl'IH2lI'1 Row 4--- Paul Rader, H Middle laclw. Greu il on N 4.2 E an 2 ,L 4.- : M IE. 3 .ac 1: U E E 4: 2 U 5 7 5 Ll.. TJ -1 'J .C - Q fa 7 CJ 9 2 5 U E lr 41' L va U A: 5 M Q2 4: X- U-1 cl : 0 v-1 BJ 4: : 25 7? E L U C Di Q2 ': O E R1 E 2 O fr. I5 2 ... Q UQ attlcr. QS Mari Crabtree, Miss vis A cliandt MLS E 2 BELLEROPHON JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1929 a group of us, fortyfthree to be exact, began our high school career. We were called Freshies, which is the lot of every Freshman Class. Durf ing the first week we met with our sponsor, Mr. McCleary, and -elected the following class officers: Daniel Pugh, president, James Baker, vicefpresidentg Herman Bricker. secretaryftreasurer. After surviving the nrst blows of Latin and Algebra, we were able to attend the FreshmanfSophomore weiner roast in Turner's woods. We had looked forward ta that big affair and welcomed it because it was our initiation into school life. Even though we were 'LGreenies we were well represented in activities: Glee Clubs, Girl Reserves, County Eisteddfod, Grchestra, and Oratorical contest. Daniel Pugh and Floyd Greulach received letters in football, while our representatives in girls' basketball were Ernestine Shaffer and Jeanne Long. Many of our class took part in the operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum. In fact Ernestine Shaffer was Her Royal Highness, the Princess. Later the spring fever got the best of us, and we felt we must do something desperate. The resalt was an Arbor Day program, the joy of every Freshman Class that enters TullyfConvoy High School. Our prexy gave us an accordian solo, some of our nightingales sang, and other members of the class gave readings. After entering school the next fall, we found there were only thirtyfthree of us to carry on as Sophomores. We met with our new sponsor, Mr. Jameson, and organized, electing: Jeanne Long, presidentg Lowell Hoelle, vicefpresidentg and Herman Bricker, secretaryftreasurer. This year we resumed our activities. Billy Alexander received a letter in foot' ball, and Lowell Hoelle was manager, Jeanne Long received a letter in girlsi basketball. Since we felt real hospitable that fall, we gave a weiner roast in honor of those who were in the same predicament as we had been before. ln February at the celef bration of the birthday of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, we acted the playlet, The Wrong George Washington. Then one morning this fall we awakened to realize that we were Juniors and that Miss Sattler was our sponsor. Again we went to the polls and elected Jeanne Long, presidentg Bernice Hilton, vicefpresidentg and Herman Bricker, secretaryf treasurer. But we were yet fewer in number, there being only twentyfsix of us. Once more we showed that we were wide awake. Those who played football were Guiles Mohr, Arthur Dawson, Hugo Etzlerg Avis Crabtree, Jeanne Long, Ernestine Shaffer, and Bernice Hilton represented us in Basketball. After the McCall contest, the losing side entertained the victors at Avis Crab! tree's home. Our class dues of ten cents a month were not sufficient means of raising money. We sold jello, holly wreathes, candy and sandwiches at football and basketball games, and gave a bake sale. The Thanksgiving program given by our class consisted of the president's Proclamation, several readings, some songs. and a play, lt Could Have Been Worse. In the Van Wert County AntifSaloon League Prohibition contest, Jeanne Long won first and Herman Bricker second, making him an alternative. Two representaf tives from each county in Ohio were given a trip to Washington, D. C. The Junior Class Play and the Reception were the crowning events in our career as Juniors. Now we are eagerly looking forward to our last year in the halls of TullyfConvoy High School. ' -Herman Bricker. Page 21 F4 ul. Fu, ,. , - . . 1 , ,- ,fi '. ,f Q 55514 - 3 rl ,Sql ',- :ff fl f. '- X' n -.. -. .. H ,Mum gi ..,f Q5 . -y Of - -x T' 955-?':.'. r. if A ' .1 .. 'I ' 4 ,A ,- -' f ' 'W .I 5 Ix 4, 7ff',JfQ,'P4- Q' ' 'j',,r::ff ' Qggw T.. . j,:nQZ- ' - V , - -- .flf 44 N' -4 fn 4' V f.- -li' -- 5 .., . . ' ,mm 1 .M ,I I.- ,, v. 'e v -. .mm x ' -5 ,vc ': . ' V,- ,xk ,W -Q--Z. -, 2 .:.. ' as-. ff . A ' .. 7 . f ,- ,j -' 1 A I B-4 ' , - -3'- '-,k'1-'A.!.- ll . V1- iff' -' I .l.,. . , - . I lvl --.-.- . -tl. ,rx , X' 'J . . gk '1' .'-' . ,. , . 5 . '-,UNE .vw , HM- ' ,IA-,-,nx I ' A- -- ' E .If-11 . fr., . F V . I . .,, 1 ' --qw ' 75:1-F. f 1. ' . I 521' L75 . , , ,U . X 'H -A ,. ', 4v.'-wg, i- . ..,-Hy'-X - . . , 4, .. n. .g E AL VV? VV 77 VV VVVYVVV 'V BELLERCPHON . . -,Q - , Us , U ,N 8 if ,pffx . ' 11+ W ff- -Gr' ' N --' 'S 1, 5.8- x X C ' A :V . , 11 ' X 'P -.X yi 5 X Q 5 5 1 53 0 N' xffl i- 9 f' ' f 15 .' ' ' ik ' ' ar P X 'Qt Q- 91 2 sig J' V 4 , J N f Xu ll . F P 4 . .Qf at A I 5- if , h ' if fd? ,Y 'Ur wx Q' N V: ., .1 '4 1 1 , in ,rm I I V ff , Q 1 . -- '1 V IT Q... Nf f fi g Q T J if z Q I A 'Dt 'F . 1 3 ,N I 1- 'f' 'fl ing! Xi + I '- KX -6' ,A I f Page I W A , 6 1 A . f Q There is no shor+-cuf, no pafenf framroad, +0 wisdom. -George Eliof Sopbomores P g I V X if W W 1 452 C. 4: , X lx! J 5 lQ IA A BELLEROPI-IO Page 24 SQPHOMORE CLASS bw an T 3 CQ : 2 x. LL1 .x E! I ,- B Q :L L: U D Q D- L1 'J 3 -. Z S. C Q F- U '-. uf Q 5 3 I .., L. Q 'Q od C. Cn z fi -J Q E C3 Lf U 35 L. 'J 4 5 1. CJ f- C C1 '-1 .., Q 5- P- of w 4.1 m CQ ,: ... : Cf. L: w xl U LU L. 2 Z U 'Z ..., E 3 C :J E-4 .-'I .J J IZ U E E : QC :. U : CC 5 rl A.: Ui F T. 'I Q :L Q '1- L U ,z 'JZ hr .. ,. LJ Ill' E F 2 3 C I-L' E :E BELLEROPHON SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One day in the fall of 1930 fortyffour Freshies entered the halls of TullyfConvoy High School. Under the direction of our sponsor, Mr. Flickinger, we met and organized our class. With Marybelle Davis as presidentg James Baker, vicefpresidentg and joe Terry, secretaryftreasurer, we started our first year in high school. XVe were welcomed into the activities of high school by the Sophomores at a weiner roast given at Turner's Grove, Our class was well represented in athletics. William Mohr and Maurice Poling held positions on the football team, while William Mohr, John Miller, and Evelyn Hagerty played on the basketball teams. A great many of our class took part in the High School operf ettas, Polished Pebbles and Love Pirates of Hawaii. The Freshman Arbor Day program and the Temperance prof gram proved to be the most outstanding events of the year for the Freshman Class. In all, our first year was a very successful one. But only thirtyfthree of this class enrolled as Sophomores. This year we elected William Mohr, presidentg Ruth Bates, vice' presidentg and John Miller, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Jameson is our sponsor. Again our class was well represented in the school activities as well as in athletics. The following Sophomores were on the football squad: William Mohr, Maurice Poling, Robert Holmes, and George Whitlock. Marybelle Davis, Mary Gunsett, Norma Etzler, William Mohr, and George Whitlock were on the basketball squads. The Sophomores took part in several programs this year. Although half of our high school days are past, we are looking forward to the coming years in TullyfConvoy High School and hoping the Class of '34 will continue to take an active part in all school life. fRuth Bates. Page 25 BELLERCPHON lik-0 P Jw , l' . 4 Va' ' S-MYHIIWW N W' ..,f 5? Qd,,. ' 'N Q - ' f Iv 4' v 4,9 -ig ggi Y NX ' QE XSYVW as x FT f QQ. Sq M ' fl WM Fw!!-,Q Educafio n-A debf due from presenf +0 fufure ge ' Page 27 nerahons. George Peabody Freshmen BELLERGPHCDN FRESHMAN CLASS Pngc IS -fi 'L' 5 :II : : ru 5 L. o an .C C u fr .. C v-I U 5 i C- w Y. -1. if .Il 'Z' 5 L7 'J v ,4 E E Q E cn 'J E i 7? V Ag. 'J U x.. LL U 'E C5 uf CL - Q IL L. :J L W 5 ... 1. U L, U C. 'U U DC 3 D1 5 2 Ta ut x. I-Ll J :J N .J I-Ll 'U E 'C if .: E 3 :E Z Tl BELLEROPHON FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In spite of failures, discouragements, and geography, we finally reached the partals of high school, that mysterious realm where many enter, but few depart. We met the enemies of reading, writ' ing, and 'rithmetic, murdered the King's English, and did other dastardly deeds in our grammar school career under the eyes of our capable instructors. Some of us flunked the eighth grade exams, some of us dropped out, but thirtyffive of us remained true and became Freshmen. The Latin smote us in the face, followed in turn by Algebra, General Science, and English. We found ourselves pu::led as to the terms conjugation, coefficient, exponent, theme,i' and carbon dioxide. Nevertheless we steadily went ahead, under the guidance of Mr. Searfoss, Mr. Jameson, Mr. Shaffer, and Miss Leslie. ' We were honored by an initiation party given us by the Sophomores, at which time were highly entertained and pleasingly refreshed. In the various high school activities we were very well repref sented. Velma Zinn and Naomi Mentzer were our two excellent representatives in Girls' Basketball. On the boys' squad, in both Basketball and Football, Donald Dauler and Donald Dawson won honors for the class. We are very proud of all our players. Since this is our first year in our high school career, we are lacking in much history. But we are sure that three years hence will reveal our hidden qualities and show much improvement. -Clara Etta Seslar. Page 29 BELLEROPHON at-ws WH' 'TSW Y l 'sv'- 'JM - .sm TT T7 'f :'? -QQf'3'C:-.fQ'.2 -ri. R ., 7-ami? u W -'52--3-el A, .-5, 9,3 5 --ct, ,.-fi. 1.- t...,..g.a.... '. . , ig-2 .- '- I 2,3 fig From Left to Right: Top Row-Earl Thornell, Roy Feasby, Ralph Carrier, Carl Geissler, Harold Vdcaver, Clifford Meyers, Doris Carrier, Helen Edwards, Marie Davis, Mildred Wolfcale, Ardinel Anderson, Viola Heath, Paul Geissler, Richard Holmes, Robert North, Dale lmel. Middle Row-Junior Mohr, Robert Imler, Walter Bricker, Marlin Bartz, Kenneth Burgo, David Horine. Dale Owen, Billie Dawson, Lloyd Eschbach, Carl Reidenbach, Harold Shook, Anna Ruth Backhus, Irene Reidcnbach, Frederick Stapelton, Carl Elliott. Bottom Row--D. C. Eaton, Mildred Davis, Nellie Brewer. Dorothy Dawson, Mabel Wise, Jeanette Terry, Imogene Spry, Helen Bollenbacher, Lucile Laker, Wanda Freidly, Edith Pancake. Marglierite Hoover, Pauline Mason, Helen Zimmerman, Mildred Bell, Mary Burgo, Helen Clark, Edith Heath. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The members of the eighth grade met with their sponsor, Mr. Eaton, for their organization meeting, Sept. 14, at which time we elected the following officers: Wanda Friedly, president, Helen Bollenhacher, secretaryftreasurer and librarian We voted to pay ten cents yearly dues to cover our engraving costs in the annual. Before Thanksgiving, with the help of the seventh grade, we gave a program which consisted of a play, The Three Thanksgivingsf' several readings, a playlet, and some musical numbers. We also entered into the Christmas Spirit by participating in a Christmas Seal Campaign. During the year we helped in several Chapel programs and heard many talks that were interesting and educational. We took a number of county tests in Arithmetic and English given by Mr. Bendurc. E S Q We think this has been a very successful year and are looking forward to en' tering Convoy High School next fall. ' -Helen Bollenbacher. Page 30 U BELLEROPHON From Left to Right: Top Row-Paul Schaffner, Wilson Riley, Harold Feasby, Donald Feasby, Richard Ward, John Gunsett, Robert Campbell, Merlen Seslar, joe Gaskill, Paul Miller, Bernicce Miltenberger, Pauline Miller, Cecille Foley, Mary Rosalind Foley, Mrs. Mohr. Middle Row-Glen Geyer, Denean Branstrator, Martha Horine, Paul Case, Charles Sponseller, Eugene Roehm, Gerald Feasby, Juanita Wise, Ruth Purk, Madalene Reidenbach, Evelyn Hak, Harold Cox, Paul Baxter, Kenneth Thornell. Bottom Rowslohn Heath, Gale Zinn, Olena Schaadt, Fay Gaskill, John Brown, Marie Meyer, Lela Bartz, Ruth Bricker, Ruth Cupp, Betty ,lane Hall, Billie Louise Snyder. Floyd Eddie, Harold Preck, Mary Clark, May Mohr. - SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY ln September, 1925, a happy group of little folks began their school life under Miss Temple, who met them with her smile. She made the little black characters called letters form words so that the boys and girls might read for themselves. Then they enjoyed the magic adventures of reading their favorite story book. The following year Miss Balyard welcomed them. They became interested in the life of the Dutch and made a Dutch Farm in the sand table. When the fire bell rang in their third year they were doubtful about leaving their new books, but when Miss Showalter told them they would be all right, all was well. Miss Pancake guided us into the path of long division and multiplication. Next year with the aid of Miss Gardner they made their adventures with the Pilgrims, Washington ,and Lincoln. They also studied the stories of American His' tory, which every boy and girl enjoyed so much. They made their public appearance in the operetta, The Quest of the Pink Parasol. Decimals and Old World Background were their new interests for the follow' ing year, with Miss Driver as leader. They won laurels in Athletics when they won over the Fifth Grade Boys' and Girls' Basketball teams. You have guessed by this time that this group is the Seventh Grade. We have an enrollment of fortyfthree pupils. The new studies of the year are Home Economics for the girls and Manual Training for the boys. -Billie Louise Snyder. Page 31 BELLEROPI-ION ' .. 'M. ,. , E W. X ,Ka , I Q x 1 7 X 5 1 1 K A E ,f I 'Fx Q X? at R 1 - I k,,,. ,. SSM vw. J-N -,V. M-, - if ,--- gig 1 43.1--, Page N Ax ii!! xxx W X f . P . xx ' J ' , 65' f 'hi Q' f 7 X 14,14 I L Z o T4 0-Q f X Z ' Q sm ,- -'-1-'-f s, fx F-C x f 'S X '. .0 K' 1, . Athletics P BELLEROPHON - Ag I - A 4 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Rott'--'Carl Feashy, Rohert Holmes. Cuiles Mohr. George VxvlXiflOCl'C. Lloyd Duncan. Donald Roelim. Arthur Dawson. Standing f Aloe Terry, Loran joseph, blames Baker. Mr. jameson. Sealed--Hugo Etzler. XYard Denig, fklarlin Kilgore. Xkalliani Rlolir. BNICC Ellillff. Gail M0hf, lwlanriee Pauling. RESUME OF GAMES The football season was opened hy Antwerp defeating Convoy, with a score of 1543, The game was a hard fought hattle all the way, and Antwerp never felt safe. Due to a numher of new players the team was inexperienced, hut nevertheless the hoys played a line game. The following week the Convoy hoys played their first game on the local grounds. Paulding had in their second string men at first, hut soon changed hack to their regular linefup. The second halt was a tough fight, hoth sides scoring. Most of Convov's scores were made h' wasses, Mohr to Kilgore. Final score. 4-lfll. , I D . Convoy journeyed to Hicksville and met a decisive defeat hy a score of 52f6. The only score of the game came when Bill lvlohr picked the hall from the air on the kick-oif and ran for a touchdown. Convoy played their fourth game of foothall at Payne. C. H. S. made their only score in the third quarter when a punt hounced over the Payne's safety man's head, only touching his fingers. Et:ler. Convoy's left end, then fell on the hall in the scoring :one. The last game of the season was a real hattle with the Antwerp eleven, who had defeated our hoys in the carlicr part of the season, Antwerp made the only score of the game in the first quarter. showing that a fine game was played hy every man on the C H, S. line up, lT.I2fC 34 BELLERGPHON WILLIAM MOHR- Bill Captain and .Quarterback Bill played quarterback for Convoy, and at the end of the season was elected Captain by his teamfmates. He was a hard' hitting back and played wellg yet praise and credit never affected Bill. The Conf voy fans will long remember the game when Bill picked the ball from the air on the kickfoff and ran for a touch down. He should have two more successful years be' cause he is a Sophomore. ROBERT H. JAMESON- jamie Coacli Any player who has played on the Convoy football team in the three years that Coach Jameson has been with us knows that his chief requirement is to be a man. Anyone who complained soon found out that his efforts brought little results. Jamie is greatly respected by every member of the squad, and all conf sider him a true friend. We hope that Coach jameson will be back with us next year. JOSEPH TERRYw Jse Maiiager Chosen by the squad as manager, Joe was the instigator of most of our good times. Yet he always saw that the equip' ment was on the field when needed. Joe's favorite expression was Let terrible Joe do it. His philosophy of life gave the boys the true Convoy School Spirit. LLOYD DUNCAN- Dune Fullbaclq This was Dunc's first year in football, and he showed himself to be a hard' hitting back and a sure tackler. He fought for all he was worth till the end. He graduates this spring. Pagt 'A w 1 gi qv 4 4 'L 3 4 U ii b v D A5444 AALAA AA A VV VV 7 777777777 BELLEROPHON Page ARTHUR DAVsfSONf Dawson End Holding a regular position at end, Dawson always fought to the finish. His main work was opening holes for offetackle plays. Dawson still has another year to play. CARL FEASBY- FeaslWy Halflmck Although Feashy was the lightest man on the team, he made up for it with his grim determination to play the game well. He was a regular suhstitute at half' laaek and should do hig things next season. GAIL IVIOHR- Gail Htilfback Gail was a great help in the hack' field, gaining most of his ground hy splendid end runs. He was always a good fighter and never gave up. Gail earned his third and last letter in foothall this 56215011 IVIAURICE POLING-Nlwlauryl' Guard Maury was especially good at open' ing holes for the haeklield. This year, his seeond season, he played guard and filled that position well, Vs7e'll hear more ahout l'x4aury in the future. GUILES MOHR-Nlviohru Tackle Guiles did not make the nrst team line-up until the latter part of the season. He was a hard taekler and was always willing to do his hest. He has one more year in C. H. S. ROBERT HOLMES ! Bolw GlLLlTd During Bolfs first year in foothall he deyeloped into a yery good guard and tackle, Since he always did his share of work, he will he a yaluahle man on next ye.1r's team. 36 BELLEROPHON HUGO ETZLER4 Hook End Hugo lived up to his nickname hy getting plenty of tackles, although he was outweighed by all his opponents. He also gained ground for the team lay receiving passes. Hook has one more year on the gridiron. WARD DENIG-HBunk'l Tackle Ward, the heaviest man on the team, was helpful in plugging up holes in the center of the line, We are looking forf ward to two hig years in Wartl's foothall career. MARLIN KILGORE- Killy Halfback This year Killy was shifted to the hackfield where he became an excellent line plunger. Because of his line defensive playing and tackling, Killy will he missed next fall. GECRGE VJHITLOCK- George Center George played a good game at center, unfailingly taking care of his man. This was his first year as a regular, hut he has two more seasons ahead of him. BRUCE ELLIOTT- Harve Tackle Bruce was one of the hest tackles on the team. He was always out to practice, and played in every game. This was Bruce's last year. DONALD ROEHIVI- Don Guard Don was very loyal to the team, and seldom missed a practice. He never lacked in lighting spirit this year, and will prolwf ably progress even farther in the next two years. Page BELLEROPI-ION RoBERT H. JAMESON4 Jamie Coach Coach jameson has just completed his third year as laaskethall mentor at Convoy. jamie is one who likes the game and enf joys working with the hoys. He quickly dsgerned the hidden qualities in any player and usually managed to bring them to the front. His outward quiet and calmf ness when things were most exciting was a trait which made all who knew him ad' mire him. His training taught the players true sportsmanship, and the spirit of fair play. We hope Mr. Jameson will he hack next year to keep up the good work. DARWIN C. EATON Coacli Although this season was not so sucf resgful, we would have failed completely without M1'. Eatonls 'Aa team that won't he heat, can? he heat. He gave us good enf couragement and was always untiring in his efforts to make the team hetter in every way. He figured out many new plans to haffle our opponents. We hope Mr. Eaton will have more success next year. XVILSON GEI-IRES- Dick Md71dg6T This was Dick's first year as manager, and he proved himself a worthy one. He always saw to it that the equipment was all present, and tried to help the hoys and girls in every way. His cofoperation with the teams and Coaches was a great factor in making the season of '3lf'32 what it turned out to hc, The laoys and girls therefore express their most sincere thanks to the manager for his untiring work and cheery encouragement. lil L BELLERGPHON RESUME OF GIRLS' AND BOYS' GAMES The TullyfConvoy High School basketball teams started the season by defeatf ing the Alumni. The girls won by a score of 2243 and the boys 1944. The next games were played with Middlepoint, and proved to be very interest' ing. The C. H. S. girls won by a small margin of 1344. The boys were defeated in a double overtime by a score of 1748. The following Friday night Convoy journeyed to Grover Hill, winning both games. They were both slow throughout, the girls' score being 23f20 while the boys' was 2740. The Red and White girls were defeated for the first time by Mark Center, with a final score of 25-9. Due to the size of the Mark Center boys' team, Convoy boys were defeated by a score of 2745. One of the most exciting games of the season was played at Wren. The Red and White girls lost by a low score of 23f22. Playing excellent teamwork, the C. H. S. boys brought home another victory by downing Wren with an 1843 lead. ConvoyfWillshire girls were evenly matched, indicated by the final score of 20 all. The Convoy boys won an easy game with a score of 1941. Haviland girls proved too much for the Red and White. The final score found the locals trailing 7f31. ln a game resembling football, Convoy boys were handed a defeat by the Haviland quintet. When the final whistle blew the score was 1624. In a rough and txmble game, Convoy girls gave Wren a defeat with a score of 1341. The Wren boys came to Convoy determined to win, but their plans were soon changed when the C. H. S. boys played excellent ball and won by a margin of three points. The following week the local girls were defeated by Union, with a score of 1340. In a fast, interesting game, our quintet defeated Union in the last few minutes of play, the score standing 18-20. The Convoy girls again met defeat with Ridge, 2143. Cne of the best played games of the season was exhibited that night, when C. H. S. lads downed Ridge to the tune of 19f24. The dope bucket was rpset by the Red and White girls when they won from Hoaglin-jackson, 2343. Being outscored in the second half, the local boys took a defeat from Hoaglinfjackson. Score, 1924. Ohio City proved too much for the local sextette, defeating them 2342. Conf voy boys came back in the winning column, defeating the Red and Green 2121. Both local teams were defeated by the Haviland teams on the home floor, the girls' score being 32fS, and the boys' 35477. In a great defensive battle C. H. S. girls won from York. NVhen the gun cracked the score was 1440, The Convoy boys met one of the hardest defeats of the season when they were defeated by the Blue and White in a very interesting game. Score, 2146. Convoy girls won a very easy game with Payne, having a 1Sf9 lead. Payne proved too much for the C. H. S. quintet when they outplayed the locals, ending with a score of 1940. The Convoy girls finished their schedule by playing a tiefgame with Middle- pointg score, 1343. Convoy boys were again defeated by Middlepoint in an over' time period, by a small margin of one point. Page 39 BELLEROPHON z E if GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD Stimdmg: Mr. Eaton, Bernice Hilton, Naoinu Mentzer, Theola Fry, Ernestine Shalfer, Eleanor Ereck, Helen Gehres, Norma Etzler, Marybelle Davis, Agnes Cox, Vifilson Gehres. Sitting: Helen Denig, Jeanne Long. Elizabeth Mollenkopf. Elizabeth Greene Avis Crabtree. Mary' Gunsett. Decembe I' December December December December ,laiiuary january vlainuziry january -lzmuary -In n uziry February February February February February 3 9 15 '12 '26 '29 11 N 19 22 i 6 9 16 19 THE SEASONS RECORD 22 14 23 9 22 20 7 13 10 13 11 12 S 14 IS 13 Alumni lvliclcllepoint Grover Hill Mark Center W1'e1i Willshire Havilancl Wreii Union Ridge I'lOHgl1I1'.IllCl'iSUI1 Ohio City Havilnnrl York Payne Mielcllepoint ge 40 13 13 20 'ji 23 20 31 11 13 23 9 23 32 10 9 13 Rose Gunsett, Here Here There Here There There Here Here Here Here There Here There Here Here There BELLEROPHON e. lax.. ' L. P. BQYFS BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row-Mr. jameson, George Wliitltick, Lowell Hoelle, Vxfard Denig, Hugo Etzler. Mlddle Rottifwilson Gehres, Donald Dauler, Arnold Etzler, Clifford Bell, Billy Hilton Donald Dawson, Paul Long. Bottom Rowflvlarlin Kilgore, lvlerlin Smith. Gail lxlolir, Reinhard Etzler. Rex Hanley Williarii Mohr, Kermit Vsfeisman. THE SEASONS RECORD December 4 C. H. S 19 Alumni :5:December 11 C. H. S. 17 Middlepoiiut December 18 C. H, S. 27 Grover Hill December 19 C. H. S 14 Mark Center December 22 C. H. S 18 Wreiu January S C. H. S 19 Willshi1'e january 9 C. H. S 16 Havilaml january 15 C. I-I. S 20 Alumni january 22 C. H. S 20 UIUOI1 January 26 C. H, S. 24 Ridg6 January 29 C. H. S. 19 HOP-glilm-l',lHCksoii February 5 C. H. S 25 01110 City February 6 C. H. S, 15 Haviland February 9 C. H. S 16 YOI'li February 13 C. H. S 23 WFCII February 16 C. H. S 10 PHYUC IFebruary 19 C, H, S 16 Middlepciint '?Two overtime periods iQue overtime period. VAN WERT COUNTY TCURNAMENT February 25 C. H. S. 21. Middlepoint February 26 C. H. S. IS Union February 27 C. H, S. 19 York Page 41 14 18 10 '27 13 11 24 ZS 18 19 24 21 34 21 20 I9 17 IS l6 Zo Here Here There Here There There Here Here Here Here There Here There Here Here Here Therc be BELLEROPHO 1932 Volume IX COMPILED BY THE CLASS OF 1932 Editor .,..,,.,....,.,.,.,...., ....,....... H ARRIET LONG Associate ,..,.....,.,.....,..,,.. ...,.,......A..... R OSE GUNSETT Business Manager ,.s...... ,,............... M ARLIN KILGORE Associate .,.,.........,.,.,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,..,,.... G A IL MOHR Faculty Advisor... ,,,,.,,.,. MISS HELEN MCCLEARY Associate ,......... ..,........,,.. M R. R. H. JAMESON TULLY-CONVOY HIGH SCHOOL Convoy, Ohio BELLEROPI-ION ELIZABETH GREENE Center and Captain Elizabeth played her position at center excellently. She was a good shot from any position on the floor, which accounts for her being Convoy's high point player. Not only was she good on the offense, but also on the defense, by keeping her opponents to a low score. We are sorry this is Eli:abeth's last year, and we feel that she justly deserves the honor of being captain, an honor which was bestowed upon her by her teainfinates. 3fletter girl, HELEN GEHRES Forward Helen substituted at forward quite regularly. Due to her clean playing and beautiful long shots, she has been conf sidered one of the squad. She will always be remembered for her friendliness and cofoperation with the rest of the teain. We are sorry Helen can't play again next year. HELEN DENIG Guard Helen was a guard that the team could depend upon. She was quick and displayed good teainfwork, thus giving our forwards a better chance to score. She was a good sport and used clean playing. We are sorry this is her last year with the tcain. lfletter girl. MARY GUNSETT Forward Although Mary played forward, she was also substituted regularly at guard. She played each position well and was considered one of the teain. She was always encouraging, and did her best at all times. lvlaiy has two more years with the team. lfletter girl. AGNES COX Gutircl Although Agnes was not a regular nieinber of the team, she could always be depended upon to do her best. She gave the team plenty of encouragement and was a fine sport. This is her last year of basketball. Pit-ll BELLEROPHON ROSE GUNSETT Guard Ever dependable is the wellfdef served title of Rose. She intercepted many passes and helped in keeping the opponf ents' score in the lower region, Rose's good will and clean playing will long be remembered and missed. lfletter girl. ELEANOR FRECK Guard Eleanor did not play regularly, but often substituted at guard. She always did all in her .power to help the team win. She was not only a good player but also a good sport. This is Eleanor's last year. AVIS CRABTREE Forward Avis's quickness made her very hard to guard. She was untiring in her efforts and cheered the rest of the team to an un- limited degree. She was a good shot from any point on the floor. We are glad that Avis has another year with the team. lfletter girl. ELIZABETH MOLLENKOPF Guard Elizabeth has proved to be a very valuable guard-one that will be long ref membered. She was always brim full of pep and could always be depended upon to do her part. As a defensive player, she could hardly be excelled. She broke up many dribbles of the opponents, keeping their score low. Zfletter girl. JEANNE LoNG Forward Due to her good playing and those thrilling last minute shots, Jeanne has been considered one of our team's finest forwards, her heighth helping her out very much. She was always full of pep and tried to make everyone else feel the same way. Jeanne has one more year with the team 2-letter girl. Page 43 BELLEROPHON 'Nb Wie' 5 6 X K is t U7 0 SQA , . 'X fl 'X 55' fs' f L td... , XY m 'MY c Q Y XY X .. A X' X s Q. maexs Q was x-33 si-K -Q is S 1 . 5 Q N.-.15 ip f .5-'ffk ,2',f,': WILLIAM MOHR- Bill Guard Bill played guard for Convoy this year. He was good not only on the def fense, hut also on the offense, hesides con- trihuting many points from the foul line. He was selected guard on the County All' Star Team by Tournament Officials. Although he played exceptionally well this year, we expect greater things from him in the next two years. REX HANLEY- Rex Guard Rex played guard this year and proved himself an excellent one. He was good at shots from around the center of the floor as well as close ones. Rex was a good defensive player and was always willing to ight until the iinal whistle blew. He will he greatly missed hy the team next year. LOWELL HOELLE- Hoelle Guard Hoelle played in several games as guard. He always put up a good iight when called upon and did everything in his power to help the team win. With the ahility displayed in the games he played, we expect great things from Hoelle next year. REINHARD ETZLER4 Reiny Captain and Center Reiny was well chosen as the captain of the team. By his clever playing and teamwork he outwitted his opponents many times, The team could always def pend on Reiny to get the tipfoif and keep the hall going. He was high point man of the season and was selected center on the Second All-Star Team hy Tournament Officials. The team will miss Reiny next year. Page 44 BELLEROPHON MERLIN SMITH-k'Tinker Forward Tinker played forward for C. H. S. this year and was one of the fastest men on the team. He showed a lot of pep and iight at all times. He played his best game at the County Tournament in the Middle' point game. We are sorry that Tinker is leaving too, this Spring. KERMIT WISEMAN-L'Ker1iiie Forward Although Kermit was the smallest man on the team, he made up for it with his lighting spirit. He was an accurate shot and seldom failed to make a basket when the hall was passed to him, We are glad that he will return next year. GAIL MOI-IR- Gail Forward This was Gail's third year on the Convoy basketball squad. He played for' ward during the entire season and was especially good in making shots from the side of the floor. Gail was an excellent defensive forward and we are sorry to say that he has finished his basketball career. MARLIN KILGORE- Killy Forward Killy's regular position was forward, although he was frequently called upon to play guard, Kilgore was a good defensive player, and a hard worker at all times. He was a good dribbler and was always there to get the ball off the backboard. Killy graduates this Spring. Page 45 5, ix . . F- :-I Q. ..., ,Q , gr. Ss! Ngx Riga s 5 Q N Q.. . Y s, , si 413 w Q x ai X4 ,Wi sing? , H ss . X' x its ,1 A V VB? . .f- 153953, g c 1 ' 114. Q. .- -my N. M Q ' -115. . ...ff Q si Wk. ig. BELLEROPHON VAN WERT COUNTY TOURNAMENT The Convoy hoys played Middlepoint in the first session of the tournament, Fehruary the twentyffifth, in the Van Wert school gymnasium. The C. H. S. hoys started to score after the first few minutes of play. Middle' point soon tied the score, which remained close during the entire game. At the end of the third quarter Middlepoint was leading the C. H. S. hoys three points. But in the final quarter the locals were determined to win and they came through with a l'if1S victory. This gave them the right to meet Union the following night. Friday night the Convoy quintet played Union. The first part of the game was slow and little scoring was done. In the second quarter hoth teams showed a great deal more fight, and as the first half ended, Convoy had a slight lead. In the second half hoth teams played a hetter hrand of hall. Union came hack with a great deal more Hght and held a three point lead at the quarter. In the fourth quarter the C. H. S. hoys played excellent hall to secure a lead of two points, and from then on used a stalling offense, and the final score was l6flS. In the semiffinals, Saturday afternoon, Convoy met York. The locals were soon under way and held a 9f2 lead at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter York played hetter hall and Convoy held a slim one point lead at the half. ln the second half, since Convoy did not play its usual type of hall, York scored a numher of shots, which put them in the lead. This lead was never overcome, and York won the game hy a score of 29-16. INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT For the second time in the History of the United States, an interfclass tournaf ment was carried on hy the pupils of the TullyfConvoy High School. For years, the only ones who were henefited hy haskethall were those who played on the regular teams. But the present generation is taking a new attitude toward sports, and every' one wants a chance to play the game. The success of this friendly tournament seems to prophesy that future students will participate only in inter-class haskethall. More interest was shown at these games than at some of the regular league games. Several activity periods, noonfhours, and two evenings were taken up hy the tournament. Some of those untrained players really put up a fight. But when it came down to hrass tacks, on Tuesday night, March lst, the Seniors nhrought home the haconf' The girls heat the juniors, and the hoys overpowered the Sophomores. After the trophies were duly presented to the two captains hy Coaches Eaton and jameson, everyone went home, happy and looking forward to the tournament of 193 3. Page 46 .40 I gl ff- '- 3 4' 5 X 4 'Q L' -- xxx K x ., xx X 1 1 X f K 1 ny X X f 1' .iff - 0 F4 f I' ,Eg E - . 5- X 5 S , f di Q PL Y 1' 'E-. X .. Iii Z x A -f' 1 P 7 Activities BELLERCPHON hzdiiiliiig qfrmvz Left to Right--Rex Hanley. Assistant Sales hiauiiieerz fvlareile Meyer, Calendar Editor: Reinhard Etzler, Boys' Athletic Editor: Ruth Bates. Sophomore Editor: Rose Gunsett. Assistant Editorfin'Chief: Helen Foley. Activity Editor: Lewis Eratliek. Art Editor: Helen Denig. Typist: Herman Bricker. Junior Editor: Fortress Poling, Typist: Bruce Elliott. 'loke Editor: Mzxry' Merids. Snap-Shut Editor. .Neiilrd Gail fyiohr. :Xssistaint Business Manager: Agnes Cox, Typist: Harriet Long. Editorfin' Chief: fw1iss Helen MeCleairy. fltdvisorg Mdrlin Kilgore. Business Mzinzieer. Elizatheth Greene. Girls' Athletics. YH! AFPm1f'111,: V.-'xrtliur Nlosel. Sales Mzinzigerg 4fl.ir.i Etta Sesler, lireshmzin Editor. BELLEROPHON STAFF The Stdii. chosen hy Mr. Shaffer and Miss MCClC2lfj'. has worked with only one .um in view: to puhlish .in Annual worthy of our sehool, our parents. and our te.iehers. NVe h.ix'e tried to put spiee into it hy means of snapfshots. taken or eolf leeted hy lxhry Mezids, The foothall and haskethall writefups. suhmitted hy Reinhard Et:ler and Elizaiheth Greene, try to portray those loyal players as we saw them in sehool activities. The jokes, chosen hy Bruce Elliott. and the typing work done hy our three typists. :ire the results of hours of tedious work. To the Junior, Sophof more. .ind Freshman editors we owe th.inks for class histories and the reports of all soei.il Jrfzurs, The Aiohs of the Ed1torfinfChief and her assistant, the Business M.ui.igers. amd Sales lvhiniigers are tliirly well known: yet no one can re.ili:e the work than :in Annual Likes. lt' this, the Ninth Volume of the Bellerophon, pleases its I't'ilklCI'F, our fondest hopes will he i'e.ili:.ed. P.i1'e -GS BELLEROPHON 'Top Row-Harriet Long, Marybelle Davis, Mary Gunsett, Grace Martin, Alice Trego, Ruth l54pith,BMarcele Muntzinger, Bernice Hilton, Mary Meades, Theola Fry, Helen Foley, ice rown. Middle RowfElizabeth Mollenkopf, Jeanne Long, Ernestine Shaffer, Helen Denig, Marcile Meyer, Avis Crabtree, Elizabeth Greene, Agnes Cox, Marguerite Spry, Florence Schaffner, Velma Hertz, Doris Schmidt, Valera Savieo. Bottom RowfRuth Bates, Wilma Backhus, Ruth Terry, Rose Gunsett, Miss McCleary, Glenna Mollenkopf, Hazel Rader, Lela Fensler, Evelyn Hagerty, Fortress Poling. GIRL RESERVES The Yovnoc Girl Reserve Club organized last fall for the sixth successive year, with a membership of thirtyffive. Meetings were held every two weeks, with alternate meetings at the girls' homes. Topics such as Health, Friendship, Music, or Poetry were discussed at each meeting together with the singing of pep songs and special music. Our cabinet this year consisted of the following members: Harriet Long, president, Rose Gunsett, vicefpresidentg Marybelle Davis, secretaiyftreasurerg Miss Helen McCleary, sponsor. These officers have been responsible for much of the success of our club. Our first social event of the year was a weinerfroast and hike. The activities of the year were brought to a close by a May Breakfast in honor of the Senior girls. While we were having these good times we did not forget others. At Thanks' giving time we gave baskets of food to the needy of our community. This year each girl had a cheerfsister, some other Girl Reserve member, to whom she wrote cheery notes and gave small gifts. A new project for our club this year was the earning Girl Reserve rings by tryf ing to live up to a code of rules. Each girl was her own judge as to whether she had kept these rules, thereby making her life better. By trying to live up to our code and purpose, To find and give the best and to practice our slogan, k'To face life squarely, we have gained much in making our lives more worth while. May the girls of each succeeding year gain even more! -Hazel Rader. Page 49 BELLEROPHON Seated-Vincent Muntzinger, Ward Denig. Guiles Mohr. Ruth Heyniann, Robert Glancy, Mary Josephine Tracey, Robert Freidly, Ronald Reidenhach, Howard Hohlet. Daniel Freidly, Harold Freck. Second Riiu'-Walter Bricker, Elvin Rhoades, james Hall, Ruth Cupp, Williani Hall, Ersel Mohr, Lawrence Pancake, Frederick Stapleton, Donald Hertz, John Gunsett, Paul Long, junior Lehr, Esther Shaffer, Roherta Muntzinger, Howard Thornell. Tliird Row- Alice Trego, Mabel Wise, Marlin Kilgore. Lowell Hoelle, Miss Leslie, Harold Cox. BAND Practically all of the schools in the county have a hand, and Convoy has long felt the need of such an organization. On Octoher lith Miss Leslie, our new Music Supervisor, organized a hand with fifteen enthusiastic memhers. Since that time sixf teen pupils from wind instrumental classes have heen admitted to the group. Re- hearsals were held each week on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, and judging from the direction of the musical strains, the practices were held in Room 6. To the listener it was evident that much improvement had heen made since those first few weeks of work. The hooks used were the Willis Graded Band Course and the Junior Band Folio. The appearances which the hand made in Chapel programs and at special entertainments were well received. The sister organization, the Orchestra, is also progressing. Next year we will really have plenty of melodies floating around. But for the present, three cheers for the hand! -f -Helen Foley. Page 50 BELLEROPI-ION First Row+Merlin Smith. Gail Mohr, VVilliam Mohr. Ward Denig, Maurice Poling, Clarence Muntzinger, Guiles Mohr, Rex Hanley, Herman Bricker, joe Terry, George Vvfhitlock. Reinhard Etzler, Clifford Schaadt, Bruce Elliott, Donald Roehm. Second Row-Marlin Kilgore. Rose Gunsett, Elizabeth Mollenkopf, Harriet Long, Ruth Smith, Mary Gunsett, Marybelle Davis, Ruth Terry, Ruth Bates, Grace Martin, Alice Trego. Evelyn Hagerty, Norma Etzler, Marcele lxluntzinger, Lois Spry, Mervil Rhoades. Third Row-Jeanne Long, Ernestine Shaffer, Velma Hertz, Ruth Mentzer, Wilnia Backhus, Helen Mentzer, Floyd Greulach, Paul Long, Miss Leslie, Marcile Meyer, Elizabeth Greene, Agnes Cox, Gladys Schatlner, Helen Denig, Bernice Hilton, Lowell Hoelle, Hugo Etzler. Fourth R0w4Pauline Cox, Anna Shrider, Helen lmler, Glenna Mollenkopf, Eleanor Freck. Fortress Poling. Helen Foley, Edna Horine, Lucy Hill, Ruby Fensler, Helen Fortney. Genevieve Duncan, Avis Crabtree, Florence Schatfner, Helen Gehres, Marguerite Spry, Marjorie Roehm. Lela Fensler, Mary Meads. MIXED CHORUS This year September brought us a new Supervisor of Music, Miss Grace Leslie, and sixty eager members for Mixed Chorus. Alter the many voice tests had been given, we were finally given deinite seats and real work began. The first part of the year we learned many worth while songs from the works of the old masters, such as Handel's Largo, from the opera, Xerxes, O Rest in the Lord from Mendelssohn's Oratorio, Elijah, and Vv'ho is Sylvia by Schubert, Besides these heavier works we also learned many lighter songs which we sang iust for enjoyment. A The latter half of the year we gave a romantic musical comedy, The Gypsy Rover, by May Hewes Dodge and john Wilsoii Dodge. Considering the many happy hours spent at mixed chorus and all of the valuable things we learned at the rehearsals each Friday, not one of us can say that Mixed Chorus is not a worthy musical organizations. -Eleanor Freck. Page 51 i v I if B gh 1 figliim Tl vi 'n X 'Z 5 wr ll ll nm Gr 0 T Foreword This bool: is a TulTillmenT OT a desire cre- aTed in The hearTs OT The Freshmen Tour years ago: iT is a reminder of The work ac- complished, Triendships Tormed, and ac TiviTies parTicipaTed in by all The classes oT Tully-Convoy High School. By picTuring scenes oT Indian liTe we have endeavored lo revive The memory OT our copper-colored ance3Tors. The STaTT wishes To Thank The FaculTy and Those OT oTher classes who have helped. The EdiTors ill 2 T Vi, T Jiffy X T so rw'-my emo , T y l r w..va '5?E,,, Y' , 'wr ::-,,- ' a I V f will gpm, ,A g r ylwpn is 4-0 'y f 2 i iii J lil! . lil I 1 ii bfi ' 6: ,fi lsgiii BELLERGPHON Top Row-Guiles Mohr, Clarence Muntzinger, Marlin Kilgore, Forest Sponsellor, Billy Hilton, George Whitlock, Reinhard Etzler, William Mohr, Ward Denig, Bruce Elliott, Donald Roehm. Middle Row-Rex Hanley, Floyd Greulach, Paul Long, Joe Terry, Miss Leslie, Earl Mason, Kendall Mohr, Herman Bricker, Hugo Etzler, Merlin Smith. Bottom Row-Gail Mohr, Maurice Poling, Harold Zimmerman, Lewis Wise, Clifford Bell, Lawrence Pancake, Elvin Rhoades, Paul Schaadt, Arnold Etzler, Eldin Rhoades, Cliiford Schaadt, Mervil Rhoades. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Each year we iind that more interest is heing shown towards the Boys' Glee Cluh of TullyfConvoy High School. The memhers are realizing more and more what heneiits they derive from this extrafcurricular activity. Memhership to the cluh is open to all high school hoys who are interested in music. This year the Glee Cluh had a memhership of thirty students. They met with their director, Miss Leslie, the first week of school and chose the following officers: Rex Hanley, president, Herman Bricker, secretary, and William Mohr, lihrarian. The cluh meets every Wednesday afternoon for its rehearsals. The Glee Cluh took a prominent part in the school activities. They entertained the Farmers' Institute with three numhers: Soldiers Chorus from Faust, Massa Dear from the New World Symphony hy Dvorak, and k'Two Roses hy H. Werner. They appeared in several Chapel programs given hy the different classes of the High School. They were also seen and heard in the operetta given hy the two Glee Cluhs. The Boys' Glee Cluh of TullyfConvoy was represented hy Gail Mohr, Herman Bricker, and Williqiiii Mohr in the State Chorus at Columhus. fllcx Hanley. Page 'H' BELLEROPHON Top Row-Ernestine Shaffer, Jeanne Long, Rose Gunsett, Elizabeth Mollenkopf, Harriet Long, Marybelle Davis, Mary Gunsett, Alice Trego, Evelyn Hagerty, Marcile Muntzinger, Norma Etzler, Ruth Smith, Mary Meads, Lois Spry. Middle Row-Anna Shrider, Pauline Cox, Velma Schaadt, Ruth Mentzer, Wilma Backhus, Helen Mentzer Ruth Bates, Grace Martin, Marcile Meyer, Miss Leslie, Elizabeth Greene, Agnes Cox, Gladys Schalfner, Helen Denig, Bernice Hilton. Bottom Row-Helen Imler, Glenna Mollenkopf, Eleanor Freck, Fortress Poling, Helen Foley, Ruth Terry, Edna Horine, Lucy Hill, Ruby Fensler, Avis Crabtree, Helen Fortney. Genevieve Duncan, Florence Schatiner, Helen Gehres, Marguerite Spry, Marjorie Rnehm, Lela Fensler. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Every year the girls feel a need to exercise their vocal chordsg and the result is the formation of a Girls' Glee Club. As the name infers, it is a place where every- one forgets her troubles and joins in the singing. This year we had one of the largest groups that has ever been enlisted in our Glee Club, the roll numbering forty-four. Each Tuesday afternoon we met in Room Six to practice songs for Chapel, Farmers' Institute, Operetta, and for our own enjoyment. Some of our favorite numbers were, Golden Slumber, Amaryllis, and Ash Grove Tree. The operetta, Gypsy Rover, took many weeks of our practice. Three of our number sang in a sextette on various occasions. Jeanne Long, Ernestine Shaffer, and Harriet Long were the three girls who went to Columbus, during Christmas vacation, to sing in a state high school chorus. The officers of our club were as follows: Harriet Long, president: Lela Fensler, secretaryg and Marybelle Davis, librarian. The council members were Alice Trcgu and Ernestine Shaffer. fAnna Shrider. Page 53 BELLEROPHCN JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1932 NPOLISHING PAPA Mrs. Stevens .... ...... B ernice Hilton Marie .,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, .....,,.. L ela Fensler Sidney Smith .,.....,. ,............ P Hkll RHC161' Samuel Karmen ....,., ...... K Srmit W6i5U1HI1 Arthur Smith ..... ..... L owell Hoelle Jane Smith ,,4,,,,,,, ........ J CHHHC LOIlg Dick Brainard ,,4,,,, ,.,............ C arl Feasby Rose Parker ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.. E rnestine Shaffer Reginald Dabney ..... ..... H erman Bricker Peggy Sampson ,.,., ,,,,,.,.,..,.,.,....,., ...... A X is Crabtree SYNOPSIS Sidney Smith is a rich Sausage manufacturer, whose temper often gives way to quick and insulting answers. He is disgusted with his son, Arthur, who wants to go into the investment business. Smith makes a wager with Arthur that he won't like golf. He does and then goes on a six months vacation, playing golf on all the best links in the world, while Arthur runs the business. During the six months time, Arthur has changed into a character almost like his father. With the help of an attorney, Dick Brainard, Arthur makes a success of the investment business: and with the help of Karmen, an advertising solicitor, he makes a success of the sausage business. Arthur's sister, jane, found that she had false illusions concerning society, and after discovering the true character of Lord Dabney, changes to a sensible and lov- able person. She finally becomes engaged to Dick Brainard, who is not the crook he at first appeared to be. Rose is another lovable character, who is in love with Arthur, and at times gives him more concern than happiness. Of course nothing could keep them apart and their engagement was an inevitable ending, The periods of dramatic tension are broken by the comic actions of Peggy, while calling on the Smiths, and by Mrs. Stevens and Marie, both of whom are employed by Smith. Page 54 BELLEROPHON SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1932 ACE HIGHI' Characters Parker Jones ,,,,,,,, ..,.... M arlin Kilgore Catherine jones ...,. ......AAv.., H arriet Long Mrs. Maxfield ,,.,.,,,,,. .,A..... E lizabeth Greene Fulton, the butler ..,,,,, ..,..,v W illard Etzler Kit ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.t..,,.... ............,t M ary Ivleads Blair, garage man t,4,.. . .,..... Reinhard Etzler Gladys .,,......,,,,...., ....., R ose Gunsett Mack, the Ace .,,... .,,,,,.. G ail Mcuhr Dora ..,,,.,,,t,.,4...,,,, ,.,,,.. H elen Denig Morey ,..,.,,,.,,..,.,,,.,.,,. ,,......,,, . , ...... Lewis Fralick This comedyfmystery play, Ace High, is a gripping story of home life, run by Mrs. Jones, the society-made,wife of a fertilizer king. Mrs. jones does her best to have Gladys, the daughter who is out gunning for a husband, marry an English noble, Lord Ranleigh. Mr. jones, called Parker, because Peter is so common, loves Illinois and the simple life. The son, Morey, and younger daughter, Kit, agree with him fully. Mrs. jones's attempts at matchfmaking are futile, because Morey marries that Cowan girl, and Kit gets her garagefman, Blair. The crook who asf sumes the role of Lord Ranleigh goes straight because of Kit. shows up Mrs. ,Iones's society guest as a noted crook, and foils the joint plan of this Mrs. Maxiield and the butler to swipe the family jewels. In the end uthe worm turns, Mr. Jones asserts his authority, and the family moves back to dear old Illinois. Page 55 BELLEROPHON JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Atmospheric pressure was quite high the week preceding Ivihay 1i,.193l, be' cause excitement was in the air. That was the date set for the Jun1orfSenior Recep- tion, the first of its kind to be held in TullyfConvoy High School. Formerly there were elaborate banquets given the Seniors, but this year the juniors decided to be sensible and show the Seniors just as good a time at a party. Much as they hated to admit it, the Seniors were every bit as excited as the busy Juniors. At the appointed time, autos began to swarm to the building, unloading their precious cargoes of Seniors, Seniors-tofbe, the members of the faculty, and the school board members with their wives. What a riot of color-powder blues, apple greens, sky blues, pinks, and flaming reds, not to mention white, were a few of- the colors of those gorgeous evening dresses. The aspect was radically different from that in a school room. Upon entering the gymnasiumfBut, wonder of wonders! Ut wasn't a gym at all, it was a Hawaiian beachj In the beautiful blue sky overhead hung a pale golden moon, smiling down on the activities of the evening. Palms and ferns were found growing along the shore, while some brightly colored beach umbrella lifted their heads here and there among the tables. Jackfo'Lanterns cast a weird glow over the beach, showing festoons of red and white, the school colors, orchid and yellow, the Senior colors, and green and white, the Junior colors. The effect of the whole room was strikingly beautiful. As each one entered the gym, he was handed a slip of paper, with a name on it. A general hubbub followed, because everyone was hunting a partner. When all were successful in the quest, peace came to the gathering, and the fun began. The welcome was given by the junior Class president, Rex Hanley, followed by an official national proclamation, read by Arthur Mosel. This was a proclamation of the president of the United States, declaring that night, May 15, as being set aside for this gala affair. After all were duly welcomed, the guests, hosts, and hostesses showed their intelligence, or lack of it, in a contest similar to Ask Me Another. At the end of three minute periods, every table advanced. When that strenuous exercise was over, Harriet Long played a piano solo with gloves on. Then a strange beetle called a cootie appeared, bringing a scratching good time along with him. A number of accomplished dicefthrowers showed up during the game. Suddenly someone looked up at the stage and of course everyone turned around. Such a sight! fEight beautif ful chorus girls had appeared from nowhere and had begun their act. Close obserf vation revealed that they weren't chorus girls at all, but eight junior boys dancing like professionals, but falling down like twofyear olds., The results were bad. The next number on the program was to have been a monkey act, given by Marlin Kilgore and Arthur Mosel, his trainer. For a week, a rope had been hanging from the ceiling of the stage, arousing everybody's curiosity, including that of the Seniors. Then at the last minute Killy found that he couldn't get his hide.' J As aufitting conclusion to such a program, the juniors gave a play, Senior lrophecy, written especially for the occasion. Of course a big laugh followed this bit of nonsense. A At last the Sophomore waitresses served the eats, which consisted of dainty chicken sandwiches, ice cream, cake, nuts, and coffee. Having successfully disposed of the refreshmenqti ,everyone departed, declaring that each had had either a swell or a scrumptious time. -Arthur Mosel. Page 56 BELLEROPHON SENIOR PARTY The Army and Navy always were noted rivals. But no contest ever waged be' tween the two was any hotter than the Senior McCall ArmyfNavy contest. Both sides worked, and slaved, and sweat, and sold magazine subscriptions. Yet one side had to lose, and this unlucky group of individuals was the Navy. The forfeit was a party. That night it rained cats and dogs -not enough of them, though to keep the Seniors at home. ln the school cafeteria sounds such as you bid 9O, or we're S5 in the hole! were heard. Meaiiwhile some of the boys played the dignified game of Pig, quieting down only when apples and popcorn were brought in. The final game of the evening was Spin the Bottle, when everyone gathered in a circle around the milk bottle on the floor. Tasks such as going up through the Assembly in the dark, or walking the entire length of every hall, were given the two victims of each spin. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself or herself, as the case might be, and hoped that succeeding classes could have contests end as happily as ours did. JUNIOR PARTY On the night of the eleventh of November, 1931, the juniors, one and all, and all in one body, went out to the home of Avis Crabtree, located in the suburbs of Convoy. The losers of the McCall campaign entertained the winners. And what an evening! Everyone entered into the games that were played, thus working up quite an appetite for the refreshments that followed. Having successfully disposed of every morsel of food, the juniors left, tired but blissful. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE WEINER ROAST The Sophomores, feeling sorry for the Freshmen last fall, invited them to a weinerfroast in Turner's woods. After meeting at the school house, the two classes with their sponsors, Mr. Jameson and Mr. Searfoss, walked out to the appointed place. The weiners sizzled, the marshmallows toasted, and the rolls quickly dis- appeared. When everything in sight was eaten, a jokeftelling contest, small addition of the 'LTall Story Club, was begun and kept up until all were exhausted. Then came the fun of carrying water to put out the fire, and the long journey homeward. Page 57 BELLEROPHON BASKETBALL GIRLS' PARTY The basketball girls were entertained at the home of Eleanor Freck on a certain Thursday night, shortly before the end of the basketball season. The girls all wore gingham dresses and hair ribbons. After many murders were committed, while playing the ever popular game of Murder, and their shooting skill displayed in Skillball, the refreshments were served. Other parties were held by this congenial group of girls later in the year. GIRL RESERVE PARTIES The Girl Reserves began their social affairs with a hike and weinerfroast, in September. They gathered sticks, made a fire, toasted marshmallows and weiners, and sang songs, After their satisfying supper they hiked back home in the moonf light. Their last getftogether was on May twentyfiirst, when they originated the idea of having a May Breakfast in honor of the Senior members who were graduating. The lower three classes entertained royally, having a very lovely breakfast. Not toast and coffee! FOOTBALL SUPPER In recognition of their fine work, the football fellows were given a supper in the school cafeteria. Miss MeCleary, who was responsible for it, was helped by some of the Home Economics girls. The supper was a big success, and was appref ciated by all the fellows. It pays to play football! TEACHERS' PARTY Kiddiefcars! Think of it! At the teachers' party last November the new teachers, Miss Temple, Miss Leslie, and Mr. Searfoss, were entertained and initiated by the other teachers of the grades and high school. The new members were made to ride kiddiefcars and do other dignified stunts. After everyone had had a lot of fun, ice cream, cake, coffee, and nuts, everyone left the schoolhouse. Mrs. Hertel's first grade room was the scene of this solemn U1 party. When pupils are away, teachers will play. Page 58 nxX, 1',f 'ff I K X X f j ' jail X M Q K f ,I , G X Q1 5 Q3 is N A W., ff Q xr :g?g.-5535 f Tv X N1--L I If X. X - ,-- if ' Q Q '! f':' 4 , 9 N 5 f' H Yr ff 3 Q1 .f 2 o N' 'W ,M Q , N 5 4- rj fi is ' U fs' Q , Ju, ug A if 3'31 '0 Z30' . QV? 'o ooo 5 'JU XM ' E 330 'S' Features P g 59 BELLEROPHON CALENDAR Sept. 14-Beginning of school and election of class ofhcers. Sept. 16-The members of the Senior Class total forty. Sept. 17AWe declare ourselves Indians by ordering red corduroy jackets. Sept. 23fThe war is on! We vote for annuals for the first time. Sept. 24fHeap Big lnjuns, get'um nice red jackets! G. Rfs hike to Hert:'s woods Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov for weiner roast. 27-Were defeated in football game at Antwerp. The Sophomores initiate Freshmen at Turner's woods. 'ZfGame with Paulding here. 9fConvoy goes to Hicksville for another defeat. 13-Jamie's and Mrs, Eaton's birthday. Big blow out at Eaton's. G, R. party at Y. W. C. A,, celebrating 50th anniversary of the former. l9flndian or Negro? Anyway we were entertained by Dixie Singers. 22-G. R. initiation at Harriet Longs. 23-How long did it take you-to get into the Auditorium for the High School Hallowe'en party? 26fWe order class rings and pins. 28fFirst appearance of report cards. First Chapel program with Rev. Laugh' ner and the Girls' Glee Club. 3OfThe teachers go to Toledo, Here's hoping they stay! 2fGirls begin basketball practice. 3fCafeteria is opened for the first time. Annual staff is selected. 4-Quiet, quiet, quiet! Agler takes football pictures. 7-Rivals are chosen as captains for the Senior Magazine Campaign. 6-The Hicksville Hart's School Band entertained in the Auditorium. 11-Armistice Day. No school this afternoon. ll- Seniors make a little money at banquet this evening off of business men. 17-Exquisite perfume liberated from Chemistry Laboratory. Nov. 19-More pictures and another G. R. party. Nov. 20-The wind plays us a tune on the windows in the rear of the Assembly Hall. Nov. 24- Sorry, folks, due to circumstances beyond our control we are unable to show 'The Head of the Family' to night, explained Mr. Shaffer. Nov. 'li-Thanksgiving programs are given by grades and Junior Class. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, 30- Back to school again after a short vacation. 2-To our great surprise we find that Mervil isn't interested in skirts any longer? 4-Harriet's grandfather came fresh from England! So she says. 7-Jamie tells us that some people have blue hair and light eyes. Looks as though he is getting his blondes mixed. 9-Chapel this morning was in charge of the Sophomores. Rev. Sam Polvaski told us about his fatherfland, Page 60 BELLEROPHON Dec 11iProsperity should be nearer the corner now, Seniors having purchased class rings. We split honors with Middlepoint's Basketball Teams. Dec 16-Seniors busy practicing Christmas play. Dec. 184-We win two victories from Grover Hill. Dec Dec Dec. 19-Our teams badly beaten by Mark Center. Zl 23fChristmas program canceled and vacation begins a day ahead of schedule. See -Beginning of another busy week. you next year! jan. 1-Back to school again. If we only didn't have to study. jan. 9f6f7-Seniors and Sophomores wrack their brains for another one of those delightful mental tests. jan. llfToday we found out why Killy is so attractive. He carries magnets in his pockets. Jan. 15-Temperance program. Jan. 19-We take some mighty hard semester examinations. Jan. 2OiThe long drag is here. Jan. 22-Basketball game with Union. jan. 26-Basketball game with Ridge. Alan. 28-Cv. R. meeting held at Helen Denig's home. Jan. 29gBasketball game with Hoaglinglackson. Share honors. Feb. 2-What's all the commotion? just another new student. Feb. 5-Convoy and Chio City split honors in basketball games. Feb, 6-Haviland beats us rather badly in basketball games. Feb. 9-Two fast games with York. Convoy girls win, boys lose. Feb. 12-A beautiful American flag given to school by Mr. A. M. Sherrick. Feb. 13fTwo fast and exciting games with Wren, Convoy being on top. Feb. 15fFarmers' Institute began today. Seniors are in charge of the cafeteria. Feb. 16-Mr. jameson trys to explain to us about speedom of freech. Whatever that is! Feb. 18-Mr. Louis Williams entertained us in the auditorium with a Lyceum number. We all feel that we know more about Chemistry. Feb. 25'-Beginning of the tournament. Convoy wins from its old opponent- Middlepoint. Feb. 26vWin another victory from Union by a close score. Feb. 27-Lose to York in semifiinals. Feb. 29-Interfclass Tournament begins. We find there are some pretty good basket' ball players. Mar. 1-Seniors win Inter-class Tournament. Mar 3-Girl Reserves hold a meeting in Room 4. Mar 7fjuniors are practicing their class play Polishing Papa. Sounds good. Mar 9-Bang! Bang! just listen to Miss McCleary's beads fall and roll on the floor. Mar. 144Searfoss is just bound to cause some excitement if it's only to fall off his chair. Mar, 18-The Seniors were nearly frightened to death when a window came down during their problems class. Page 61 Dedication Though we l'ry all our lives, we Seniors can never begin +o repay lhe debl fhal' we owe Those who have guided our foofsleps Jrhrough grade and high school. Their palience, rheir deep underslanding, and fheir examples have made us wanl 'lo be men and women worlrhy of lheir eliiorls. For lwelve years we have been laughl by lhem, never fully realizing whal greal oppor- lunilies were being afforded us. Now we lake pleasure in Jrrying lo show a liHle bif of our graliiude by dedicaling lhis, our volume of lhe Bellerophon, 'ro our beloved Jreachers. The Edilors l f . T fi i 1' i'- ?'. Q' ' , . . .1 4- lu' ul. M., qi . ll l wxv,, ,BMJ if Wil Wiz' N X lm s yy ,,,y, in 'F ilu, 4 ' 1' 4f fl lf e f f5 ' ,X BELLEROPHON Mar. 21-Big Annual drive. Have you bought your Annual? Mar. 22-Annual staff seem very busy! Mar. 2'7fMost of us leave school early to attend Good Friday Church Services Mar. ZS-Killy reveals his ambition, to be a street cleinei in a one horse town Heres wishing him lots of luck. Apr, 1-Large crowd attends the Junior Class Play Polishing Papa It wasnt an April Fooleru either. Apr. 24Another presentation of Polishing Ptpa Apr. iflirsel Mohr entertains the assembly by practicing archery Apr. The Gypsy Rover. Apr. 7 with her hair bobbed. Apr. next Calendar Editor' I Apr. Chorus. Apr. S-Miss Leslie is keeping the Mixed Chorus busy pricticinv the operetta ll-Who is the strangeri Upon closei inspection we rind it is Miss Sattler 12-,lainie says this calendar isn't spicy enough Vote for Imeson for t c li- The Gypsy Rover, a miniature operi wls piescnted ly the Mixed 19-We have a fine group of teachers we ham' With Miss Sattlers good ad vice toward the Business Wiirld, jameson s quick method oi preventing colds and Miss McCleary's constant warning ot Annual sllbs Apr. 22fFashion decrees that the stripes in men Q sweaters go round Anyway the AntifShirt League was organized today with Bill Mohr Smithx and Killy Charter Members. Apr. 26-We wonder who pays joe Kreischer for carrying all those signs on his back. Oh well, the first hundred are the haidest Apr. 29fRumor has it that Carl Feasby sure tell haid for Lcla Fensler in History Class. May 7f6-Senior Class play is given. Vy'ell gix en and equally well attended May 13'-luniorfSenior Reception. May 17fAn exhibit of the articles which were made in Manual Training and Home ECOIIOIIUC classes. May 22-Baccalaureate service in the Methodist Church May 2 3aExams. Enough' said! May 2 6-Commencement Exercises. May 27--'Last day of school for the Seniors. Good bye Conxo5 H1 h' Page 62 BELLEROPHON INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR SENIORS QAnd all other nitfwitsj Time-2.4 minutes Don't hurryg take your timeg make haste slowlyg remember the race of the rabbit and the turtle! Look at each question closely before jumping at conclusions. Ready? Get set! Go! ! In parentheses at left, place the letter corresponding with the letter in front of the right column with which the word in left column is connected. Understand? Proceed. Example: Qbj Mrs. Shaffer Qaj Mr. Eaton Qaj Mrs. Eaton Qbj Mr. Shaffer Norma Etzler Qaj Reinhard Etzler Avis Crabtree Qbj Donald Roehm I P C P Q J Eleanor Freck Q Q Theola Fry Q Q Elizabeth Mollenkopf Q Q Evelyn Hagerty Q J Jeanne Long Q I Bernice Hilton Q I Glenna Mollenkopf Qc! George Whitlock Qdj Mervil Rhoades Qej Carl Eeasby Qfj joe Terry Marlin Kilgore Bill Mohr Tip Baker lg? Chl Ci? Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Mark true statements with T and false ones with E. Q Q Bill Mohr has curly hair. Q J Tinker Smith prefers lwlonds. Q J Miss McCleary is Hlongffacedf' Q D Mary Meads snaps in more ways than one. Q J Eleanor Freck never wrote but one note in her life. Q J Elizabeth Greene can sink 9 out of 10 shots. Q J Paul Long uses wavefset ora curling iron. Q J Rex Hanley can type 50 words an hour. Q J Miss Sattler often gets cold feet, but seldom cold shoulders. Describe, define, and locate the following: 1 2 3 4 5 . Physics. . Heirsuit Appendages. . Encyclopedia Brittanica. . The American Qfirst day it's herej . Gail Mohi-'s Biology Book. If you flunk you will be rated either as a prefer? Nowi STOP! ! Page 63 genius or a Freshman. Which do you I E. R. RACER GROCER AND FLORIST TELEPHONE NO. 87 CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Mary Mcades-The more you study the mor-3 you know Paul Raderf--Gee! You must know fl lot. J. E. SNYDER 81 SON Compliments of 'C 'M MERLE R. HIGH Clothiers C 'T' ' R - QUALITY FURNITURE AT CONVOY : : OHIO LOWEST PRICES l'.1gv 64 E. G. BECKER, M. D. MRS. E. G. BECKER, R. N. Miss Leslie-Where does the story of King Arthur begin? George WhitlcmckfWith the flrst chapter. ELECTRIC RADIO WIIIIIIII IEIIIIIIII H. B. LESLIE 8a SON A. J. MUNTZINGER -I ELECTRIC D R U G S RADIOS RANGES and REFRIGERATORS K O D A K S PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM ? + ' FOR RENT Phone 210-R Convoy, Ohio CONVOY : : OHIO Page 65 Compliments With Best Wishes of to the WILKIN GROCERY Entire Class Phone 44 CoNvoY 2 oH1o L. P. MEYER, D. V. M. 'QA note to Mt. Shafferj-Dear Mr. Shaffer. Please do not whip little Johnny ---he s not used to it. We only hit him in self defense, f,4 Wa U: X f '-X.: ,uhm -.. .---.f X! s l.1, x.'1',:..p'.M- 'ip I ,V Mil? ,I :L , I .... l ff .I ,, H-5,-,wa 'A , i was Q T kb ml: W 'Tins' 'L WE HAVE A GIFT FOR YOUR GRADUATE A. M. SHERRICK WHY NOT SAVE 3070 ON INSURANCE We Represent THE CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. which PAYS THIS DIVIDEND To Policy-Holders. Also we can supply your every INSURANCE NEED Cleo G. Long Agency Phone No. 2 - 2 Rings CoNVoY, OHIO Hall Lumber E3 Coal Co. BUILD A HOME FIRST HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 30 CONVOY, OHIO L'S'nOwl! Mr. Shaffer says you can always 'Snot 'nowl, 'S'neagle! tell a junior but you c:m't tell him 'Sneither, 'S'nOstrich. much. Compliments D Comphments of Kreischers Grocery 151' , GI f O I 5 a P We Wish the Class Of 1932 m,.,,- Much Success THE CONVOY : : OHIO DAVIS BARBER SHOP Pg 67 COMPLIMENTS OF KILGORE BROS. GARAGE Auto Repairing Auto Supplies Mobiloil Oils Chrysler and Plymouth Sales OHIO CONVOY Bill Mimhr4 I got :Cro in Geome 1 joe Terryf That's nothing. Bill Mtihfg-'.WhHt.S nothing? -loc Terry- Zero FOR Modern Ambulance AND Funeral Service SEE SMITH SL HIGH Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio There's Just One Unforgiveable Sin- NNEGLECT OF PERSONAL APPEARANCE AGNES REDLINGER Beauty Shoppe To the Class of 1932 We Extend our Heartiest Congratulations RUMMEL Sz FRECK HARDWARE COMPANY HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE Convoy, Ohio Helen D.4 What makes your face so red? Ernestine S.- Cause Helen D.- Cause why? Ernestine S.- Cosmetics BUYERS OF Poultry - Cream - Eggs CONVOY PRODUCE CO. Also CONVOY HATCHERY BABY CHICKS and CUSTOM HATCHING DR. CHARLES MOWRY Page 69 Convoy People are Always Welcome at the Alger Studio at an Wert MOTTO: LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE We hope you adopt it for your motto. Visitor- How does thc land lie out this way? Native-f9'It ain't thc land that lies: its them dcrn R-:al Estate Agents. Compliments S A F E T Y 4M of Paid on Deposits Tax Free S. H. Wineburgh's Store THE FRATERNAL BUILDING ..o,?i . 7-9-Q-Q. , Loan and Savings Company LADIES' APPAREL F. A. MANSHIP, Secretary Van Wert, Ohio T. C. WILKINSON, President Pxlgv 70 When Needing GRAI , I-IAY, SEED CGAL, FLOUR or FEED See D. W. LUNG DIXON ' English Prof,f Tell me one or two things about John Milton Student- Well, he got marrictl and he wrote Paradise Lost Then hi mite tlittl and he wrote Paradise Regainetlf' THE BELLEROPHON STAFF Wishes to express its appreciation to thc following profts ional and hu intss men of Van Wert who have inatle possihle this Patroifs Page. C. H. Treflinger Balyeat Furniture Co. Wild Bros. Meat Market First National Bank Loet: Meat Market J, P. Skinner Elite Beauty Parlor Balyeat's Clothing Store Pollock Radio Service Crescent Laundry and D Clark's Shoe Store Van Wert Clothing Co. The Sidle Co. ry Cleaning Co Page 71 bg 8 I Q II ILWQ YI I VZ' 9 v . ' Q 1 I 57fa7I I'v1f mf 777 T II,,,., ' L45 WW ' 5l'W'l1flf ia f If , I Il T N I III . I P 9 42 ,, I X -IIN - f ' ' X T Q ' - Hwy bf?-tj ' .' o ' -LZ! ?4g!2 I 'fi Contents I SCHQOL II ATHLETICS III ACTIVITIES IV EEATIIIQES CITY FRUIT MARKET 118 E, Main St. Van Wert, Ohio We Deliver Opposite Court House FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Depend on us for having a com- plete line the entire year. Produce Received Daily- Sold all the time. VAN WERT'S UP-TO-DATE FRUIT MARKET. Compliments of H. M. GLEASON VAN WERT OHIO Miss McCleary ffalking about lrvings Ancestryj- Surely you can trace your ancestry tarthcr than that? Marlin Kilgore- Oh! I can trace mine clear hack to the trees. We take this means in con- gratulating the 1932 class upon your passing achieve- ment and wish you a lot of success in your future vocation in whatever field you may choose. , a-.,.,..,, Y J. C. Penney Company Van Wert - - Ohio NEW RAWHIDE LASHES INDOOR - OUTDOOR BALLS .,.. 951.25 144+ 0-1.- U. S. SPORTING GOODS CO. VAN WERT, OHIO Page 72 WM. MUNTZINGER, President E. M. LESLIE. Cashier H. B. LESLIE, Vice President. THEO. HERTZ, Assistant Cashier C. G. MUNTZINGER, Vice President HELEN LESLIE, Assistant Cashier 0 o First National Bank of Convoy CAPITAL STOCK, 550.000 SURPLUS. 530.000 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts 51.00 Starts an Account DIRECTORS: THEODORE HERTZ H. B. LESLIE E. M. LESLIE VVM. MUNTZINGER C. G. MUNTZINGER lt was the dear old lady's first ride in a coach and she watched with growing alarm the driver continually putting his hand out the window as a signal to the folf lowing traffic. At last she became very angry. Young man, she said, you look after that hus of yours and watch where you 'Ire going. l'll tell you when it starts raining! CONGRATULATIONS C. M. SMITH SENIOR CLASS LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Our Slogan is Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio QUALITY AND SERVICE with REASONABLE PRICES C O M P L I M E N T S of GRIBLER RAGERS BAKERY MEAT MARKET ' Bakers of E. GRIBLER, Prop. HIGH CLASS BAKED GOODS Page 73 SCHOOL CAFETERIA Compliments Our Aim is to Serve Good Food in an Appetizing Manner of HOME ECONOMICS 8 DEPARTMENT HELEN MCCLEARY, Teacher l Lady- Can you give me 1 room and hath? Clerk- I can give you ll room inatlam, but you will have to take your own hath. BEST WISHES 1912 1932 to the 20 YEARS Class of 1932 At the same business in the same town. Aunt Maria, a negro cook speeialf izing in molasses cookies, was one tlay asked to give her receipt. It's an easy one, she replied. D. Ah takes 11 cup of flour, more or . geo. lee, and ah adds two gullups of mo' lalsses. But what are gullups? Wh5' honey don't you know? Wlieii you has a jug of molasses and turns it up, it says 'gullupf runs n littel more, then says 'gullup' again. Vkfell ah takes those twofl CONVOY ' OHIO Page 74 The Convoy Equity Exchange Co. Farmer Owned and Proud of It Retail and Wholesale Dealers in GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, FEED, FLOUR, COAL, ETC. Hammermill Grinding and Feed Mixing Bulk Distributors of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Manufacturers of CEECO FEEDS - A FEED FOR EVERY NEED Prof. Searfoss fin Cheinistryl-Now, this is A very dangerous experiment. If the slightest thing goes wrong, we will all be hlown sky high. Come up around thc apparatus so you can follow the experiment closely. Can ratulations and g THE CONVOY , SIGNAL-NEWS Best Wishes To the Senior Class of 1932 '- i G. M. Glancy gl Son, Publishers COMMERCIAL E. J. KREISCHER PRINTING P 75 1 x T3 - wwf' Q X 'lx 'Y 'X ' ss ' 'gran . I . Fixx '. g ' ,Q xl- ,XM gf ' A L 'T K : Q .wife fi '- ' ., 3 wx 3 ' 4 ,E 4, 1 2f'3 -.. .-ig '-KT -7 e kffi .:-A.. n n. , 1 . I N Zh., . ' ' v A gg .. mag KX 2 ., - f .- X . Q . ., -f 1-jxx '-+3a 1 f Q! ,I H ,X , N 1 ' V X , I W ,,,, U V2 fe- 'f'! J., Ng, s 9 ' ll' . . X Q - x '-,- L 5 XV , ' Q ,. 1 Q yt! QT b ,L A Fi If X B 'Cf 1 Y . K, -l ,. X a Page 76 Q35 '51 E w- A-4 E S PE A 4 - 'Bk Q x4 N ,.i .-4 rlrihi-Aft gfg? ,,,., fn -.+ Egqfli '.-- , - 4,, - , WHEN You RE.TuEN THE me PAGES OF THE ANNUAL ? Q: WHICH PERPETuATEs YOUR PRE- N GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, fn A you W1 praxse 616 Wl5dOm of Hue 1 fm staff Hut selected good engraiings rather than iust Hcutsf' Years clo not dim H1e brilliant A ' - pnntmg qua :ty of A Pom' WAYNE HALETQN ' PORT RAITS AND VIEWS Eff Q 'qQ ,'.' ' A - A -----f. A Eg, ,ms MARK OFEXCELLENCE1 N ff E'- 1 -g .... . E., ..,,..,...,........-..-........4 ' ' ' amwi w..........w,...., lf.,-Ee.-.,,-mvn-W-ew, M 2401 .,,.,-A, V. .q1..m..- A- .1 - .1-.-m.mw-.,,.., xi . 'L V ' ' .X I A F FORT WAYNE INDIANA QW! Wayne gngnzwng' 670. E. Q, Page 77 I This book was produced in the modernly equipped plant of The AUBURN PRINTING CO. Auburn - - Indiana GL? Plan ,, Art ,, Copy ,, Printing Here are a few facts taken from the 1950 Who's Who in Americaf' Rader, P. J. Evangelist for Holy Rollers. Missionary to N. Y. City and other foreign regions. Crabtree, Avis. For many years the leading lady in Hollywood. QI always said Avis had good points for being a Staizj Hoelle, Lowell C. Graduated from Vassar, and is now leading Beauty Spef cialist in Paris. fWhat! Lowell, the woman-hater?Q Fensler, Lela. Writer of popular column in New York Times, How to Win and Keep Husbands. QCuch!j Mohr, Esther. Popular toefdancer on Keith's Vaudeville Circuit. Kreischer, joseph. For a long time leading Gangster in Chicago, has now moved back to Convoy to run a store. Shaffer, Ernestine. Multimillionairess, who made her money by wearing a hair ribbon and posing for Woodbury's ads. Weisman, Kermit. World's best Radio announcer. QKermie's gift of gab got the best of him, I seelj Long, Jeanne. Lecturer on How to Make Children Behave, and authoress of several True Detective Novels. Etzler, Hugo. The Hook who sold his goods by making people swallow his line.', Schaadt, Velma. Metropolitan Opera Co's. leading lady. Bricker, Herman. Graduate of Notre Dame, football Captain for two years. Now the Coach of that school. Hilton, Berniece. Last Year's Clympic RollerfSkating Champion. Gunsett, Rose. Champion Primper of Ohio. Smith, Merlin. Assistant TruckfDriver in C. H. S. Miller, John. Presiding ofiicer in Janitors League. Mollenkopf, Elizabeth. Cook in Waldorf Astoria, N. Y. City. Mohr, Gail. President of Tall Story Club of America. Davis, Marybelle. Famous Aviatrix holder of women's altitude records. Mohr, W. H. Noted crooner over station W. L. W. Terry Joseph. Champion HeavyfWeight Boxer of U. S. Bates, Ruth. Raises chickens on her chicken ranch. Gehres, XVilson. Forest Ranger in Western U. S. Paxton, Diamond. Biology Expert in the city of Convoy. Smith, Ruth. President of Cld Maids' Club of America. Kilgore, Marlin. Chief Justice of Supreme Court. Meads, Mary. Present Owner of Agler's Studio. Elliott, Bruce. Superintendent of Westpoint. Mohr, Ersel. William Tell the Znd. learned his archery in T. C. H. S Denig, Helen. Chemistry Teacher in C. H. S. Etzler, Willard. The Silent Muse. Page 79 Do You Know Lucy Mountain? Lewis Dumb? Jeanne Short? Marybelle Calument? Gail and Bill Less? Ldarguerte Lazy? Clifford Chimes? Mary Meadows? Grace Sparrow? Ilonrue C2uarter? Mervil Highways? Theola Bake? Elizabeth Pink? Alice White? Donald Cross? Helen Saucer? Lawrence Flapglack? Velma Pains? LJr.I3.Cl Starvin'? Robert Houses? Floyd Pillowslips ? Woods Sponseller? Clifford Qld? Earl BrickfLayer? Emerald Paxton? Page S0 1 i I 4 ALUMNI 1887-A. B. CHRISTY. Supt. David Johnson, Auburn, Indiana Lucy Longsworth-Brunson, Deceased 1SSSfA. B. CHRISTY, Supt. Effie Vilebster-Mollenkopi Convoy, Ohio Ella Saylor-Moyer. Convoy, Ohio F. VV. Leslie, Van VVert, Ohio 1389-D. E. BROTHERS. Supt. Maud Wilt-High, Toledo, Ohio 1890-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. May Riley-Fredenburg, VVhiting, Indiana 1891fD. E. BROTHERS, Supt. Frank Dressel, Richmond, Indiana E. M. Lesile. Convoy, Ohio B. VV. Rhamy, Fort VVayne, Indiana XV. A. Hillerman, Deceased ISQZQW. O. MILLER, Supt. Ora Leslie-Shonweitz, Convoy, Ohio Nellie Riley-Hoelle, Fort YVayne, Indiana 1893-PERRY FOSTNAITGHT. Supt. Hiram Penny, Cleveland, Ohio Reece Longsworth, C1'o1nwell. Oklahoma 1894-'PERRY FOSTNAUGHT. Supt. Iona Kilmer. Dunkirk. Ohio Ada Boroff-Coleman, Germantown. Ohio Shirley Longsworth, Fort VVayne, Illd. Alice Clem-VVhitaker, Fort VVayne, Ind. Matie Dressel. Convoy, Ohio 1S95fPERRY FOSTNAUCHT. Supt, Nettie Vifilt-Dobbins. Deceased Mary Anderson, Convoy, Ohio William Hoeken. Van YVert, Ohio Minta Densel-Campbell, Convoy, Ohio Caroline Morse-LaRue, New Haven, Ind. 1S96+PERRY FOSTNAUGHT. Supt. Elsie Van Gundy, Deceased Myrtle Crooks-VVoodruff. Detroit, Mich. Lula Penny-Cook. Lima, Ohio Blanche Mustaine-McClure, Bellefon- taine. Ohio Pearl Leslie-Slnith, Deceased 1397--J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. No Graduates ISBSXJ. L. FORTNEY, Supt. William F. Heuney, Covington, Ohio Inez Clem-Lare, Deceased 1899-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt.. Charles Bowen, Deceased Ludwig Heymann, Deceased Grace Leslie-Fraylick, Van Wert. Ohio Ira A. Marshall. Los Angeles. California 1900-J. L. FORTNEY. Supt. Carrie Long-Marshall, Convoy, Ohio Bessie Densel, Deceased Charles Dressel, Milford. Indiana Florence Murphy-Crissenberry, Brook- ville. Ohio Byrdette Pettit, Fort VVayne, Indiana Katherine Longsworth-Long, Convoy. O 1901-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Burt Gray, Canton, Ohio Julius Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Elmer Lorber, Van VVert, Ohio 1902-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt Curtis Bohyer, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Benson, Deceased Alice Dye-Richey, Hebron. Ohio Floyd D. Herl, Convoy, Ohio 1903-I. F, ALEXANDER, Supl Earl Showalter, Van XVert, Ohio Minnie Murphy-Spencer, Ci11ci11nati, O. Richard Schaadt. Co11voy. Ohio Cleo Riley-Long, Convoy. Ohio 1510-L-fl. F. ALEXANDER, Supt Harl G. Freck, Convoy, Ohio D. W. Leslie. Deceased Marion Mentzer-Hodges, Royal Oak Michigan. Gertrude Hilton-Gilman, Deceased Donna Deuig-Sanders, Fort Wayne, Ind Orah Benson-High. Steubenville, Ohio Wilma Denig. Fort Vi'ayne. Indiana Besse Heymann-Showalter, Springfield Ohio Fay Shook-Evans. Lima. Ohio Margin Gray-Clay. Convoy, Ohio lva Herd-Dress-el. Convoy, Ohio Clara Shultz-Perry. Phoenix, Arizona John Van Gundy. Santa Rosa, New Mex 1905fJ. A. GREVLACH. Supt. Nelle Denig-Crites, Van Wert. Ohio lilmmett Etter, Columbus, Ohio Allie Herl-Penny, Napoleon. Ohio Henry Clay, Convoy. Ohio Claude Pettit, Fort XVayne. Indiana 1906-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Vernon Shaner, Deceased Paul R. Long, Deceased Lena Dressel-Hanley, Convoy. Ohio 1907-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Gertrude Kever-Sheets. Monroeville, Ind Norma Etter-Carey, Convoy, Ohio Flossie Hall-Fife. Columbus. Ohio Kate Reynolds-Kreischer. Fort VVayne Indiana Dora Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Ray XV. Smith, Milwaukee. Wisconsin 190S-J. A. GREULACH. Supt. Bertha Bayless-Poling, Dixon, Ohio Vera Pettit-Dressel, Milford, Indiana Charles Stilgenbauer. Lima. Ohio Russel Lawerence Mullen, Fort Xiiayne Indiana Velma Wilt-Bowland. Cleveland. Ohio Frankie Zeutz. Deceased Page 81 wp My f,, 7 X X N K! f ff ' W I fff h XX fvcw Cf! XX 'WV ,gli ,f Vs I 6 6 L 5 0o 0v0 ,Lf N X N ' 7 Y . B, 6 J 1 Q? N!!! f I I E 1 A .Q Vxfw. 4-'M , L5 ,N-,jx r x . x f , ,477 QNHXX- Q X W I ff' f , ' - ' 'Mun-L ' - fsavwf-f if fr? v f Ck! QL. 6: I 255 .oo l 'Iyar-I5 F T : ,7 O 2 ' I :Zigi o f-5. 'N Li? J Q .- . f mx 1- ,N A X - -f-f LQ '5 x aj! XWIY X X NX '11-5? 1 7 '.. -1 f - . , ' fl . I x The nafion +ha'r has 'fhe schools has The fufure. -Bismarck The School 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, Kansas City, Missouri 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, StI'llf.i1C1'S. Ohio Vera Shook-Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Glenn Hall, Convoy, Ohio Homer Smith, Van XVe1't, Ohio 1911-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Edna. Mollenltopf-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 Dwire, Convoy, Ohio Minnie Ingmire-Bodey. Ifnion City, Mich. Ruth Reynolds-Pugh, XYoodburn. Ind. 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 Olive Pancake-Ramsey. Deceased Maurice Forwalter, Van VVQ-rt. 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 VVyandt, Richmond, Indiana Mabel Britenburg-Scott, McConnels- ville, Ohio Harry Beatty. Fort NVayne, Indiana Besse Norris-Guebard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leah Moore-Palmer. Fort XVayne, Ind XYalter Denig. Monroe, Michigan Maurice Forxvalter, Van XVert. Ohio 1914-J. A. GREULACH. Supt. Clifford Leslie, Convoy, Ohio Lee XVilkins, Lima, Ohio Edwin Bauer, Decatur, Indiana Harry Snyder, Convoy, Ohio Florence Dwire, Evanston, Ill. Cleo Ramsey-Kever, Dixon, Ohio Hilda Friedly-Kilgore. Convoy. Ohio Lillian Sheffel-Trop, Kalamazoo. Mich. 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-VV. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Sponseller-Knox, Deceased Ward Baker, Lansing, Michigan Emma Alexander-Roberts, Delphos, O. Lee 'Waller, Fort Vllayne, Indiana Ivalter Jones, Fresno, California Robtrt YVyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Clarence Kreischer, Fort VVayne, Ind. Chancey High, Convoy, Ohio 1917kVV. F. HENNEY, Supt. Fern Stump-Baurngartner. Wauseon, O. Mary Forwalter-Browning, Bascom, O. Florence Freck-Schaberg, Convoy, O. Paul Friedly, Peoria, Illinois Herbert Bell, Convoy, Ohio Ethel Van Horn-Hambrock, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mark Temple, Atlanta, Georgia Arthur Tracy, Fort Wayne. Indiana Neil Bowen, Quincy, Michigan Harold Rader, Deceased Francis Miller-Kaiser, Fort VVayne. Ind. Edythe Mollenkopf-Swick, Convoy, O. Louise McClure-Sheldon, Fort Wayne, Indiana Florence Glancy-Wooding, Fort Wayne, Indiana Charles Schaberg, Convoy, Ohio Ford L. Stump, Avonadle, Pennsylvania Aaron Pancake, Columbus. Ohio Evan Mollenkopf, Cleveland, O-hio 1918-XV. F. HENNEY, Supt. Esther Mollenkopf-Schaberg, Convoy. Ohio Spencer Schaberg. Convoy, Ohio Marvel McCly1nonds-Kesler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fay McClure-Brill. Oak Park, Illinois Mabel Lehr-Hoblet, Dixon, Ohio Russell Balyard, Baltimore, Maryland Ralph Baxter, Akron, Ohio Elmer Rager, Convoy, Ohio Marvin Denig, Chicago, Ill. John Perry, Phoenix. Arizona Frank Densel, Convoy, Ohio 1919-YV. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Leslie, Oberlin, Ohio Naomi Saylor-Alspach. Convoy, Ohio Esther Dauler-McBride, Van Wert, Ohio Vera Thomas-Ely, Yan YVert, Ohio Cloyce Snyder, New Haven. Indiana Donald Standiford, Phoenix, Arizona Francis Martin. Van XVe1't, Ohio Dale Stump, Columbus, Ohio Evelyn LaRue-Sidle, Ohio City, Ohio Eunice Jones-Bailey, Van YVert, Ohio Lula Lare-Rager. Convoy, Ohio Margaret North-Gehres, Wren. Ohio Donald Smith, Albany, New York Russel Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Page S2 1920-R. P. RAUCH, Supt. Elsie Bauer-Pruden, Fort Wayne, Ind. Arthur Bricker, Lima, Ohio Nelle Bronson-Carpenter, Van Wert, O. Fern Campbell, Washington, D. C. Evan Huffman, Convoy, Ohio Bruce Long, Indianapolis, Indiana Eleanor McClyn1onds-Wyandt, Bowling Green, Ohio Walter McDaniel, Cleveland, Ohio Charles Miller, Deceased Erma Miller-Rutan, Toledo, Ohio Mary Pancake-Lichtensteiger, Wren, O. James Plumley, Fort Wayne, Indiana Walter Ramsey, Convoy, Ohio Lester Smith, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hazel Miller-Etzler, Fort Wayne. Ind. Floyd Turner, Detroit, Mich. 1921711 P. RAVCH, Snpt. Esther Callozv-Young, Decatur, Indiana Helell Young-Showalter, Van VVert, O. Ruth Smith-Bricker, Lima, Ohio Martha Pancake, Van VVert, Ohio Donald Mollenkopf, Valparaiso, Ind. Gertrude Robinson. Der-eased Priscilla Scaer-Etzler, Fort lVayne, Indiana Richard Webster, Dixon, Ohio Paul Waymire, Van Wert, Ohio James Cullen, Findlay, Ohio Fern Whitmer-Thompson, Michigan City, Indiana Helen Pease-Van Gundy, Fort Wayne, Indiana Pearl Eddy-Deffenbaugh, Stontsville, O. Helen Webb, Akron, Ohio Ilo Lytle-Romig, Tiffin, Ohio Paul Thomas, Deceased 1922-C. J. FOSTER, Supt. Vance Kirkland, Denver, Colo. Russel Mollenkopf, Fort VVayne, Ind. Marlin Young, Dixon, Ohio Ralph Shearer, Fort Wayne, Indiana Beatrice Balyard-Dauler, Convoy, Ohio Eva Mace-Muntzinger, Convoy, Ohio Maurice Denig, Fort Wayne, Indiana Harold Dauler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Valeria Miller-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wilma Plumley- Matthews, Detroit, Michigan Jennie Murphy-Pritchard, Van VVe1't, O. Lula Pierce-Ahrens, Cleveland, Ohio Loslie Schonweitz, Convoy, Ohio Mild1'ed Temple, Convoy, Ohio Florence Uhlhorn, Cleveland, Ohio Florence Sponseller, Convoy. Ohio Harold Tracy, Fort Wayne, Indiana Page MclClymonds, Toledo, Ohio Floyd Huffman, Convoy, Ohio Basil Sheets, Convoy, Ohio Glenn Waymire, Van Wert, Ohio Vance Myers, Van Wert. Ohio Kenneth Mollenkopf, Rossford, Ohio Forest Warner, Rockford, Ohio 1923-C. J. FOSTER, Snpt. Lester Bohyer, Port Clinton, Ohio Carl Schonweitz, Toledo, Ohio Margaret Begg-Leader, Chicago, Ill. Gerald Myers, Los Angeles, Calif. Harold Sponseller, Payne, Ohio Helen Klein-Mollenkopf, Fort NVayne Indiana Raymond Kreischer, Fort W'ayne, Ind. Wilma Myers-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind Arthur McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Velma Campbell-Walmsley, Convoy, O Harold Young, YVren, Ohio Dorothy Hoover-Myers, Los Angeles Calif, Theron O. Miller, Convoy, Ohio Grace Fritz-Hertle, Convoy, Ohio Irene LaRue-McCoy, Commercial Point Ohio Ralph Stogdill, Columbus, Ohio Mildred Showalter-Henney, Van XVert Ohio Howard North, Convoy, Ohio Anna Bricker-Pillars, Fo1't lVayne, Ind. Lessie Jones-Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Bernard Bricker, Milton Center, Ohio Helen Dwire-fSmith, Convoy, Ohio Paul Chiles, Defiance, Ohio Irvin Anderson, Akron, Ohio Mary Plumley-Leaman, Fort Wayne Indiana 1924eC. L. SHAFFER, Snpt. Ruth Anderson-Purk, Convoy, Ohio Owen Beatty, Fort Wayne, Indiana Nellie Bohyer, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ruth Eddy-Roberts, Celina, Ohio Floyd Fensler, Paterson, New Jersey Lena Gardner-Shearer. Dixon, Ohio Herbert Gehres. Convoy, Ohio Marguerite Gunsett-Mitchell. Convoy Ohio Ira Harker, Convoy, Ohio Robert Jones, Chicago, Illinois Myron Kirkland, Convoy, Ohio Edythe Showalter, Convoy, Ohio Ervin Kreischer. Fostoria, Ohio Eva Lare-Showalter, Van XVert, Ohio Lester Long, Montreal. Quebec Carl Martin, Convoy, Ohio Bruce Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Lester Gehres, Deceased Gilbert Mefferd, Scott, Ohio Marion Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Norma Cupp-Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Lewis McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Potter-lllollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Esther Rager-Sherburn, Van Wert, O. Grace Sheets-Gleckler, Dixon. Ohio Thelma Spry-Fawley, Fort VVayne, Ind. Anna Wagner-Hall, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vesta lVarner-Davies, Detroit, Mich. Edna Yaney, Fort lvayne, Indiana Frank Giessler, Mason. Michigan Victor Grenlach, Mount Vernon, Ohio Marie Shaner, Convoy. Ohio 192520 L. SHAFFER, Snpt. Marcile Campbell-McGinnis, Van XVert Ohio Helen Freck, Convoy, Ohio Leonard lVeinniann, Fort lVayne, Ind. Grace Balyard-Swiontkowski, Chicago Illinois Page 83 Durbin Hertz, Convoy. Ohio Herbert Schaadt, Van VVert, Ohio Ted Giessle1'. Convoy. Ohio Elsie Lee, Bryan, Ohio James Hoaglin, Convoy, Ohio Martha Shaffer. Akron, Ohio Charles Buckles, Delphos, Ohio Clifford Lytle, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Bell-McCleary, Ada, Ohio Dorothy A1'ITlStI'0Hg-AShb3,llgh, Middle Point. Ohio Chalmer Rummel, Convoy, Ohio Catherine Salmon-Minick, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bernice Muntinger-Greene, Fort VVayne, Indiana Glenn Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Mildred Bohyer-Schoolcraft, Convoy, O. Donald Greulach, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Wise, Fort Wayne, Indiana Clarence Jones, Convoy, Ohio Frederick Snyder. Convoy. Ohio Mildred Denig-Pettit, Convoy, Ohio Marshall Long, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bertha Mollenkopf-Gehries, Convoy, O. Harold I-lerl, North Canton, Ohio Valera Lare-Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1926-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Wilbur Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Inas Gardner-Mace. Convoy, Ohio Ruth Armstrong-Ackerman, Convoy, 0. Lawrence May, Convoy, Ohio Mabel Shntt-Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Benson Myers, Van Wert, Ohio Erma Giessler-Schaadt. Celina, Ohio Jennie Weaver-IVilmore, Van VVert, Ohio Esther Miller, Dayton, Ohio Evelyn Reidenbach-Fry, Fort IVayne, Indiana Wayne Helms, Columbus, Ohio Goldie Zinn-Duncan, Convoy, Ohio Grace Riley-Mollenkopf. Dixon, Ohio Kathryn Dauler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Lela Reidenbach-Ellenwood. Ft. IVayne, Indiana Frances Mowry, Cleveland, Ohio Dale Martin, Convoy, Ohio Emma Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio Glennis Ramsey-Adams, Fort VVayne, Indiana Margaret Whitmer-Smith, Indianapolis, Indiana Ezra Klinger, Dixon, Ohio Agnes Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Alice Mollenkopf-Gribler, Convoy, Ohio Elmer Campbell, South Bend, Ind. lllartha Stogdill-Haifley, Harlan, Ind, Velma Lee-Foley, Fort Wayne, Indiana LeRoy Kreischer, VVillshire, Ohio Otis Bricker, Van IVert, Ohio Norman I-teidenbach. Convoy, Ohio Hazel Jones, Columbus, Ohio Dale XVebb, Ada, Ohio 1927-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Ford Clay, Convoy, Ohio Mary Bailey, Fort Wayne, Indiana Rhea Kreischer-Clay, Convoy, Ohio Charlotte Pancake, Van Wert, 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-May, Convoy, Ohio Janet Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Wellington Kreisclier, Indianapolis, Ind Kathryn Lare-VVherry, Convoy, Ohio Leo Lee, Fort Wayne, Indiana Earl Mace, Convoy, Ohio Alice Meads-Herbst, Convoy. Ohio Alma McClure, Galion, Ohio Ralph McDaniel, Van VVert, Ohio Darwin North. Chicago, Illinois Grace Pierce, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Rummel, Chicago, Illinois Lovina Schaadt-Vanhorn. Convoy, Ohio Ilvin Sheets, Convoy, Ohio Esther Shilts, Fort Wayne, Indiana Martha Smith, Delaware, Ohio Isabelle lTerry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kathryn Waller, Convoy, Ohio Vernon XVEIIIIIIELII, Deceased Edna Wise, Fort VVayne, 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 Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio Harold Leslie, Fort VVayne, Indiana IVilliam Myers, Glendale, California Mary Shaffer, Columbus, Ohio Ruth Sheets-Smith, Toledo, Ohio Paul Snyder, Wren, Ohio Leonard Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Morgan Baelhler, Convoy, Ohio Irene Augenstein, Maples, Indiana Vondale Terry-Kreachbaum, Ft. IVayne Indiana Dora Duncan, Convoy, Ohio Corwin May, Convoy. Ohio Helen Riley, Dixon, Ohio Velma McClure, Mansfield, Ohio Mervin Lee, Fort Wayne, Ind. Myrtle Showalter, Convoy, Ohio Ve1'onia Carrier, Fort Vllayne, Ind. Esther lVl untzinger-Fryback, Hunting- ton. Indiana John Marshall, Northfield, Minn. Wilma Fensler-Black. Dixon. Ohio Agnes Redlinger, Convoy, Ohio Edwin Beatty, Dixon, Ohio Mildred Armstrong-North, Chicago, Ill- inois Alice Holmes-Tomlinson, Haviland, O. Doyt Dauler, Valparaiso, Indiana IVanda Neadstine-Brown, Fort VVayne, Indiana Page 84 1929-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Russel Jones, Fort yVayne, Indiana Francis Augenstein, Maples. Indiana Mary Louise Long, Oberlin, Ohio Meredith Springer, Fort VVayne, Indiana Howard Giessler, Convoy, Ohio Marie Greulach, Convoy. Ohio Esther Schaffner, Convoy. Ohio Fern North, Dixon, Ohio Corwin Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio Bernice Denig, Van XVert. Ohio Dorothy Pancake, Van XVert, Ohio Leonard Schaffner, Fort Wayne. Indiana Herbert Stump, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Horine, Convoy. Ohio Louise Baxter, Convoy. Ohio Hazel Smith, Continental. Ohio Chester Ma1'tin, Convoy, Ohio Vernie Densel, Fort VVayne, Indiana Mildred Imler. Defiance. Ohio Dorothy Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio Frema Poling, Convoy, Ohio Norman Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Gaylord Stemen. Jeifersonville, Indiana Helen Backhus. Convoy. Ohio Jeanette Everett. Convoy. Ohio Walter Hartsock. Antwerp. Ohio Arnold Schaadt. Convoy. Ohio 193070 L. SHAFFER, Supt. Helen Sponseller, Oxford. Ohio Mary Gunsett. Convoy. Ohio Mildred Rummel. Fort Wayne. Indiana VVil1iam D. Long, Columbus. Ohio Paul Hedges, Cincinnati, Ohio Altha Kilgore. Fort lVayne. Indiana Hert Fensler, Dixon. Ohio Ethel Harmon, Convoy, Ohio Gage Helms, Colulnbus. Ohio Thelma Pettit. Fort XVayne. Indiana Frank XVortman. Van Wert, Ohio VVinifred Reidenbach, Fort VVayne, Ward Crabtree. Convoy, Ohio Alice Armstrong, Convoy. Ohio Carl Dauler, Convoy, Ohio Eva VVilson. Van Wert, Ohio Bernard Baxter. Convoy, Ohio Elizabeth Freck, Oxford, Ohio Besse Rummel, Convoy. Ohio Murray Woods. Van Wert. Ohio Wilhelmine Reidenbach. Convoy. Ohio Ind 1931-C. L. SHAFFER. Supt. John Shaffer, Convoy, Ohio Lorenz Reidenbach, Convoy. Ohio Norma Bollenbac-her, Van VVert. Ohio Floyd Mefford, Fort Vlfayne. Indiana Wanda Springer. Van VVert, Ohio Betty Dwire, Oxford, Ohio Helen Bricker-Bagley, Van XVert, Ohio Mildred Tracy. Convoy, Ohio Donald Lare. Convoy, Ohio XVilma Cox. Convoy. Ohio Leonard Imel. Dixon, Ohio Nina Hartsock. Antwerp. Ohio Hazel Riley. Convoy. Ohio Hy Davis, Convoy, Ohio Altha Armstrong, Van XYert. Ohio Catherine Jones, Columbus, Ohio Clarence Friedly, Convoy. Ohio Esther Cox. Convoy, Ohio Esther Gardner, Van Vx'ert, Ohio Fern Joseph, Fort XYayne. Indiana Harold Joseph. Convoy. Ohio Mary Heymann, Convoy. Ohio Floyd Showalter. Convoy. Ohio Geneva Bayless-Neiswander. Yan Ohio Katherine Giessler. Convoy, Ohio Marlen Muntzinger, Convoy. Ohio Violet O'Bryant, Dixon. Ohio XVert IN COLLEGE HALLS Ohio State University Wayne Helms. '26 Gage Helms, '30 XVillian1 Long, '30 Valparaiso University Doyt Dauler, '28 Miami University Helen Sponseller, '30 Elizabeth Freck, '30 Betty Dwire. '31 International Business College Leonard Schaffner. '29 Meredith Springer. '29 Oberlin College Mary Louise Long. '29 Anthony XVayne Business College Russel Jones, '29 Carleton College John Marshall. '28 McGill University Lester Long, '24 Moody Bible Institute Paul Rumniel. '27 Indiana College of Engineering Floyd Meliord, '31 IN NURSES TRAINING Fort VVayne Lutheran Hospital Edna VVise, '27 Fort Wayne Methodist Hospital Isabel Terry, '27 Altha Kilgore, '30 Thelma Pettit, '30 Fern Joseph, '31 Yan Wert County Hospital Eva XVilson. '30 Miami Valley Hospital Esther Miller, '26 Page S? Uilutogmplfs i , x , ' i , 1643 v' J. 'v -4 . .. if-' Val .NC Q W l Pg ' ' - 4 J 4 1 . 1 'J' ,yy 'Q -1 ' .f 1 1 - 4 um , :X 31' , 1 .x 4, ,Hui 'l ' .4 4,, i if g. .! '1 2' . . 1-' V15-. . -3. .G '1 :W , . u, Ig' ' .Ti F.: .I ,L , . F63 .,f 'S 1 '- 1 ? i W 1 2 3 2 , -Q l i 1 . I . Q Y Y I F4 ul. Fu, ,. , - . . 1 , ,- ,fi '. ,f Q 55514 - 3 rl ,Sql ',- :ff fl f. '- X' n -.. -. .. H ,Mum gi ..,f Q5 . -y Of - -x T' 955-?':.'. r. if A ' .1 .. 'I ' 4 ,A ,- -' f ' 'W .I 5 Ix 4, 7ff',JfQ,'P4- Q' ' 'j',,r::ff ' Qggw T.. . j,:nQZ- ' - V , - -- .flf 44 N' -4 fn 4' V f.- -li' -- 5 .., . . ' ,mm 1 .M ,I I.- ,, v. 'e v -. .mm x ' -5 ,vc ': . ' V,- ,xk ,W -Q--Z. -, 2 .:.. ' as-. ff . 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