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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1933 volume:

V . ,ua ,FWF r,.,- kwf-4, -.,... E .Y G .My U W A is e , A fisyxwnlegfm i -,f-T. - V g vs w .:'a .- fm- T' rf' ' -- ' T ' ' ' akasv 'y ,,,,xg.i vWf1EFI'.'f5fT-- 7 Y ' U i 'Y FOREWORD AN, since his birTh, has been prompTed by a spiriT of advenTure To seT ouT upon The quesT Tor The unknown, To seT sail upon uncharTed seas, and To press Torward in search oT someThing beTTer Than he has yeT realized, This spiriT oT advenTure has maniTesTed iTselT and has borne TruiT in The Tields oT conquesT, discovery, and invenTion. Many years ago Alexander The 6reaT sighed because There were no more worlds To conquer, buT Today youTh realizes ThaT in The realms oT science, oT economics, of social progress, and oT indusTrial develop- menT There are s+iII greaT Things To be accomplished. Realizing The vasT amounT oT creaTive work open To us in These various Tields, WE, The Class'oT I933, will leave Tully-Convoy High School resolved To do someThing worTh while and will carry wiTh us a spiriT as exuberanT as Those OT The lcnighTs oT old, who many cenTuries ago sTarTed ouT on Their crusades or enTered The iousT To baTTle Tor liTe and love or drove Their galleons upon The high seas. BeTore we go To accepT our share of The remaining Tasks, may we Tender This boolc as an honesT record OT our pasT year's school liTe, as a sincere expression oT our aspiraTions and hopes Tor The TuTure, and as a TribuTe of our apprecia- Tion To Those who have helped us Through our school liTe. ORDER OF BOOKS I. Adminisfrefrion II. Graduafes III. UncIergrac:IuaIes IV. Ac+ivi+ies V. AII1IeIics VI. Jokes and Ads C-fV fX-ij-' 'Xf I W3 Q ,lil I ,,,,,. 'irwria 6 J' I I ll 1 5 Z-4 - I I mf I . LA -' 'LL 1 52, f. N C fi-Ii 'I ' U s ik, All are archiTecTs of FaTe. .fm , I 9 - I 2 Working in These walls of Time, QQ ,W , cj- 1, w i 5 9 gl Some wiTh massive deeds and greaT, i T . - is . 5 li 1' Q Some wiTh ornamenTs oT rhyme. f ' 'S+ -.-f-+1-14 ' I . I s ,J . . . . . 5 g I - g U - ' T ' I QM. ix , , Af- 1, In The elder days of ArT, L i '.b nr I 5 as l fa- Builders wroughT wi+h greaTesT care 53 I 5. I , 5 G' af? Each minuTe and unseen parT1 2, -ll ' V, C' fx y For The Gods see everywhere. r , if - ' C: ,N ,Ir . - I , 0 J LeT us do our work as well, ' - N BoTh The unseen and The seen: L K -If-F-Q ' X Make The house, where Gods may dwell, K AA ' ' -. BeauTiTul, enTire, and clean. -fx Aif' -x g 1 I I U W, I x Build To-day, Then, sTrong and sure WiTh a Tirm and ample base: , ff 5, - fj Vx And ascending and secure '27 -'- Shall To-morrow Tind iTs place. V-K -Henry W. Longfellow. ADMINISTRATION ,,'. 1 ,, :J r , ' 1. ' . ' v ' ,I i . TULLY-CONVOY HIGH SCHOOL Left to Right: Mr. W, P. Freck, president, Mr. Floyd Mollenkopf, Mr. Vkfalter Hilton, Mr. Walter Tracy, Mr. Otto Hertz, clerk. TULLY-CONVOY BOARD OF EDUCATION The TullyfConvoy Board of Education has played an increasingly important part not only in the development of our school but also in raising the standards of our community. The acceptance of a position of this kind means devoting a great deal of time and effort to educational needs and assuming public responsibility at the sacrifice of private interests. The community owes a debt of gratitude to those who have renf dered and are rendering their services in this capacity. ' The present school board is composed of the following members: Mr. W. P. Freck, presidentg Mr. Walter Tracy, vicefpresidentg Mr. Otto Hert:, clerkg Mr. Floyd Mollenkopf, and Mr. Walter Hilton. lt is to boards of education, past and present, that we owe our modern school building with its advantages and equipment. The forefsight of publicfspirited men of yesterday and today has established a foundation that shall produce educated, patriotic citizens in our community tomorrow. And so, we sincerely wish these gentlemen, and those who have in the past served us on the board of education, to know of our great appreciation of these many things done to better our school and community. -Joseph Kreischer. Page Nine COLLIN G. LEITER, Supt. Convoy 1932-1933 His vast experience and lofty ideals form a guide for those who place their trust in him. Home: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects: Geometry, Algebra, Problems of Democf racy. College: Ohio Northern University, Wooster Col' lege. Degree: A. B. Activities: Administration. HELEN V. McCLEARY Convoy 19291933 Her happy disposition malqes her classes a delight. Home: Cambridge, Ohio. Subjects: Domestic Arts, English. College: The Principia junior College, Muskinguni College. Degree: A. B. Activities: junior Sponsor, Girl Reserve, Faculty Adviser, junior Play Coach. CLOYCE E. TAYLOR Convoy 19311933 He is dynamic in his methods of work, and has demon' strated his ability along many li-nes. Home: Arcadia, Ohio. Subjects: Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, General Science, Physical Education. Degree: A. B. Activities: Freshman Sponsor, Boys' Athletic Coach. MYRLE W. CORWIN Convoy 19311933 Her sincere heart has won for her many friends. Home: Springfield, Ohio. Subjects: Biology, Latin, English, Physical Educaf tion. College: Witteiiberg College. Degree: A. B. Activities: Sophomore Sponsor, Girls' Basketball Coach. Page Teri MARIE C. SATTLER Convoy 19304933 She has a pleasing personality enriched with a wide range of subject matter. Home: Columbus, Ohio. Subjects: Typewriting, Shorthand, Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Arithmetic. College: Capital University, Ohio State University. Degree: A. B. Activities: Senior Sponsor, Annual Faculty Adviser, Senior Play Coach, Girls' Glee Club Accompanf ISE. WILBUR S. McINTIRE Convoy 1932-1933 He is prudent and masterful and capable of performing many tasks. Home: Dayton, Ohio. Subjects: Industrial Arts, Modern History, Hygiene. College: University of Dayton, Wittenberg College, Miami University. Degree: B. S. in Education. Activities: Seventh Grade Sponsor, Assistant An' nual Faculty Adviser. GRACE LESLIE Convoy 19314933 What she wishes to do or say always seems wisest, most discreet, and best. Home: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects: Music, English. College: Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Degree: B. S. M. Activities: Librarian, Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Chorus, Band, Spring Concert, Operf etta- Peter Rabbit. TI-IERON O. MILLER Convoy 19311933 He is not only efficient and willing, but above all Cle- pendable. Home: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects: History, Agriculture, Geography, Arithf metic. College: Kent State College, Bowling Green State College. Degree: B. S. in Education. Activities: Eighth Grade Sponsor, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Adviser HifY Club, Hi-Y Play Coach. Page Eleven CAN YOU FIND ME? 'W Page Twelve The winds of Life is a voyage. life come strong From every point, yet each will speed thy course along, hou with steady hand when If r ternpests blow Canst keep thy course aright and never once let go. -Theodore Willianls. c' X-XXQLB L fe j fy J ' i M .rk-'Asfj V ' , Lisle-..- A fx e ff' We W Q Q,-,dy , Aw , ef, -juli AX l 3 ' . Y IH ' j 2 l N 2 j d eds jg! any , 'Zfffq X e J ,..V5,,f' if! . .LQQ.11u4 GRADUAT ES ,...7--W , , ,, ,- -as., - dm' ' ' ' ?1'wT' Aka.: .H . V - . ' ' ' ' ' LONVELL HOELLE Dignified and serious, he, The president of '33. Class Officer 2, 41 Annual Staff 1, 4: HifY 2, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 43 Princess Chrysanthemum 1: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: Orchesf tra 1, Z: Band 3: Football QManagerJ 2: Basketball 3, 41 Polishing Papa 3: Honor Student 1, 2, 3. HERMAN BRICKER True merit is like a riverq The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Class Officer 1, Z. 3, 4: An' nual Staff 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1. Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 41 'kPrincess Chrysanthef mum 1: Gypsy Rover 31 Love Pirates of Hawaii 21 Orchestra 1, 2: Polishing Papa 3: Honor Student 1, Z, 3. FLORENCE SCHAFFNER XVho's that giggling as she passes, To and from her daily classes? fxnnllal Stall' 43 Girl Reservqg 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2. 3, -1' Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Princess Chrysanthemum lg Gypsy Rover 3: x'Love Pirates of Hawaii 2, HAROLD GREULACH Always a gentleman. eiiervf one linows, V Success will he his wherever he goes. Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y Z1 Boys' Glee 1, Z: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 41 Princess Chrysanthemum 1: Orchesf tra 1, 2. Page Fourteen PAUL RADER Hes a clown and a tease, but without a doubt, 1Ve think of P. ,l. as a Teguf lar scout. Class Officer 4: Annual Staff 4: Princess Chrysanthe- mum 1- Basketball fManf agerj 43 Polishing Papal' 3. HELEN FORTNEY In tones so soft we hear her speak. A maid so charming and so meek. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Princess Chrysanthemum 1: P0lf ished Pebbles 2: Style Show Z. ROY BELL A still tongue maketh a wise head, Y I This boy proves it, so tis said. HifY Z. GENEVIEVE DUNCAN And I oft have heard de' fended, Little said is soonest mended. Annual Staff 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Princess Chrysanthef mum 1: Polished Pebbles 2. LELA FENSLER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens ,, are. Annual Staff 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Princess Chrysanthef mum 13 Love Pirates of Hawaii 25 Polished Peb' blesn 2g Polishing Papa 3. HUGO ETZLER 'ACheerful, ready a hand to lend Hugo's a friend 'wot is a friend, Annual Staff 4g HifY 2, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 25 Basketball 4. RUTH MENTZER Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in wo' man. Annual Staff 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Princess Chrysanthe' mum 1g Honor Student 1. BILL ALEXANDER He never hurries, as you know, But many great men have been slow. Refentered from Inglewood, Calif., 43 Annual Staff, 4, HifY 2, 4g Boys' Glee 43 Or' chestra 1, 25 Band 4, Foot' ball 2. Page Fifteen MAX LEWELLEN This year brought us genial Max, In art, I'm sure, he nothing lacks. Entered from Olivit, Mich. 4g Annual Staff 4g HifY 45 Boys' Glee 4g Mixed Chorus 4g Basketball 4. MARJORIE ROEHM Cheerful she is in the ways of life, A sweet disposition in battle and strife. Entered from Gssian, Ind., 7.1 Girls' Glee 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JOSEPH KREISCHER A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relishes a joke and re' joices in a pun. Refentered from Fort Wayne, Ind. 'lg Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Gypsy Rover 31 Honor Student 3. ESTHER MOHR Her industry and hard work bring Success to her in everythingf, Annual Staff 41 Girl Reserves 43 Girls' Glee 23 Mixed Chorus 4. JEANNE LGNG A master of all pleasant tliouglzts and deeds, Slie plants a flower wliere onfe tliere grew but weeds. Class Otlicer 2, 3: Annual Staff Z. 4: Red and White 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Princess Chrysanthef mum 1: Gypsy Rover 3: L'Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: Polished Pebbles 2: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Polishing Papa 3: Honor Student 1, 3 3. GUILES MOHR Many a victory lias been won. Because liis clieers have spurred us on. Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y 2: Boys' Glce 1. Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, '21 Band 3, 4: Football 3. GLENNA MOLLENKOPF Heres tlie girl uiitli eyes of blue. Loyal, loving, lqind, and true. Annual Staff 4: Girl Ref serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1, Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Princess Chrysanthef mum 13 Gypsy Rover 31 Love Pirates of Hawaii Z: Style Show 2. KERMIT WEISMAN A dead sliot at basketball, tliey say. Hes stored a goodly number of points away. Hi-Y 2. 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Princess Chrysanthemuml' 11 Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: Polishing Papa 3. . Q-1 ' ' N Page Sixteen CARL FEASBY Sports, popularity, auburn hair, This combination is quite rare. Annual Staff 4: Boys' Glee 1: Mixed Chorus 1, Z: Foot' ball 3: Baskepball 4: Polishf ing Papa 3. VELMA SCHAADT On tliy face I see the map Of Honor, Trutlt, and Loyal' tyf' Annual Staff 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Princess Chrysan' themum 1: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2. FLOYD SHEETS H'Tl'l6 noblest mind the best contentment bas. HifY 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Princess Chrysanthemum 1. AVIS CRABTREE Yes, Sl1ElS very short and very sweet, The ambitious soul one lilies to meet. Annual Staff 4: Girl Ref serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Princess Chrysanf themum 1: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: Polished Pebf bles 2: Orchestra 1, 21 Bas- ketball 3, 4: Polishing Papa 3. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY High School is a great adventure, thought fortyfthree boys and girls in Sepf tember, 1929. They set out to enjoy the activities and conquer the difficulties of a band of adventurers. TullyfConvoy High must always have leaders so Daniel Pugh was chosen captain, James Baker, his assistant, Herman Bricker, keeper of records and of the money bag, and Mr. McCleary, adviser. That first year was marvelous to all of us. Another band of adventurers, the sophomores, entertained us at an out door getftogether. Some of our brave knights displayed their prowess on the football field, others, including the fair madiens, conf tested in basketball, still others took part in the arts of oratory and singing. Our band presented a program on Arbor Day and many of our number took part in the operetta Princess Chrysanthemum. Alas, September, 1930, found our number reduced to thirtyfthree. We elected new officers-Mr. Jameson, sponsor, Jeanne Long, president, Lowell Hoelle, vice' president, and Herman Bricker, secretaryftreasurer. Our interests and activities multiplied this year with basketball, football, glee clubs, girl reserves, and the orchesf tra drawing from our number. We also demonstrated our dramatic ability by present' ing The Taming of the Shrew. Twentyfsix of us survived our second year in high school and returned to it in the autumn of '3l. This year, with Miss Sattler as our sponsor, we elected Jeanne Long, president, Berneice Hilton, vicefpresidentg and Herman Bricker, secretaryf treasurer. As a class, this year, we adventured on the high seas of commercialism, and by selling jello, maga:ines, holly wreaths, and baked goods we financed the Junior-Senior Reception when in gala dress we entertained the Seniors at their last high school social function. This reception and our class play Polishing Papa were the outstanding events of our junior year. The last year of adventures finds twentyffour of us still pushing forward with Miss Sattler again our sponsor. Lowell Hoelle presides over our meetings this year, with Paul Rader as vicefpresident and Herman Bricker functioning as secretaryf treasurer for the fourth time. As we grow older in school life, we find ourselves bet' ter able to cope with its problems, so this year in addition to our other activities we have undertaken the publishing of the tenth volume of the high school annual- THE BELLEROPHQN. Now, as our high school life is almost ended, we know that everything conquered gives us new strength to undertake the larger adventures of life. Then with our class motto- THE PAST GCNE FOREVER, THE FU- TURE STILL OUR OWN, -in mind, we enter the larger adventure of life with high hopes and faith in our own ability to succeed. -Lowell Hoelle. Page Seventeen EN AND Page Eigh How happy is he horn and taught, That serveth not another's Willg Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill! Lord of himself, though not of lands, And having nothing, yet hath all. -Sir Henry Wotton. ,, at LJ 2. sb ffflxyg J s WV s 'V . N s , , ly, ,f JF is i i i f 'rl l' , , f- , ii- sf: -..fJ'lif1f ?iif, 'fl F fG 4-A L ' 97- . ': ' Sl xl ll' qgnllf-. !l ' ' ' A ' I ' ve 1Zu ' h' 4' F f 'mir' .2 ' if if . 1 V K'--'x 1 V, . f: ff ' YK e p f-ff Q , fx QQVIJ Q Q' k , T.,-,f . ' -A-nf ,VH . I Y is Lp-:X N ffazj-mfr -:I A N I if UNDERGRADUATES L OAL Wqrwl., ,. ,..,..,, Top Row: Evelyn Hagerty, Marie Pancake, john Miller, Ervin Burley, Kendall Mohr, Donald Roehm, William Mohr, Paul Long, Norma Etzlcr, Mzrrcile Mnntzinger, Second Row: Mary Gunsett, Ruth Terry, Velma Hertz, Ruth Rummel, Ruth Smith, Ruth Bates, Dorothea Etzler, Grace Martin, Alice Trcgo, Marybelle Davis. Third Row: Robert Holmes, Vkfilson Gehres, Harry Redlinger, Dimond Paxson, Lewis NVise, Harold Zrmmerman, Maurice Poling, XVard Denig. Not Appearing: joe Terry. JUNIOR CLASS E CLASS oFF1cERs I President ,,7,....,. ., ..,,.,,..,...,..,r,..,....................,...... W1lSL7ll Crehres VieefPresitlent r.,,........ .....,.. G race Martin Secretary1T1'ez1surer ....., ...., R uth Bates M .... - Y, -' M- .1 f J , ' , 'QS Class Motto: BZ Class Colors: Silver and Pink yt Class Flower: Pink Carnation x- Q ' ' ,- I' ss +- S 1 . align: ,, N ., . 1 ' 1 1 'Tg.lS-xl35,5::5Y:5 1 Y' I ' 5 'X- . ' f CQNYTNX Jr-f.::.. Kamik-5. S f... 'ENQIFS' -W.-:'f:F:w ' iris?-KSXS I-:.f::q.Q:X N-x SX N W! MISS MCCLEARY Page Twenty JUNIOR CLASS VERSES Winsonie Grace with charming smile, Dresses neatly and quite in style. Embarrassment Bill quickly shows, With blush as red as any rose. 'Tis throwing words away, for still, Mary is sure to have her will. Always flustered with her list of beaux, Smitty chatters as she goes. Robert Holmes, the farmer's son, Is always there to start the fun. L'Don is weary with too much sleep, He chooses girls, lets studies keep. Sweet Marie asks help from none, For there's life alone in duty done. Marcile's disposition is always sweet, And as a friend she's hard to beat. Paul, studious and full of fun, Believes that by diligence success is won. Bashful John, with gaze so shy, The apple of every maiden's eye. Agreeable Maury with his hair of red, Even studies sometimes, 'tis said. Velma gains the prize and never shirks, But waits and watches and always works. Dorothea's air, her manner, all who saw admired, Courteous though shy, and gentle though retired. Another boy we must not pass, Harry, the quietest of the class. A jewel so rare in our class is found, But L'Dimonds you know are not sold by the pound. Ruth Bates, merry and full of fun, Is seen quite oft with the preacher's son. One of our number, serious Alice, Is stately enough to live in a palace. Dick Gehres, although rather small, As a basketball manager, is not bad at all. A quiet boy is Lewis Wise, Who's not to be judged by his size. ln working Ruth Terry does her share, She always prepares her lessons with care. Together with Evelyn the liveflong day, Are Tippy and his Chevrolet. Ward, although he should be a barber, Chooses the drugstore as his harbor. Joe Terry, though quite a small lad, Wheii it comes to cheerfleading, is not at all bad. Ervin, like the Greeks of old, Delves in the realm of art, we're told. Lively and carefree is giggling Ruth, Cur idea of a happy youth. Blackfhaired Norma with eyes of blue, In basketball is surpassed by few. Harold, with his fiddle and his bow, Believes there are few things that he doesn't know. Kendall with his dark brown curls, Cares little for studies and less for girls. Marybelle Davis, a studious lass, Is usually found at the head of the class. Last of all comes our sponsor so merry, I'm sure youlll all guess it's Helen Mc' Cleary. -Marybelle Davis. Page 'TwentyfO11e Top Row: Earl Mason, Loran joseph, Forest Sponseller, Clifford Young, Valera Savieo, Myrna Wendell, Theresa Maloy, Naomi Allather, Eileen Vvfeek, Theola Fry, Arnold Etzler, George Whitlock, james Baker, Iler Everett. Second Row: Marion Myers, Donald Fortney, Dale Lautzenheiser, Glenn Heath, Elvin Rhoades, Clifford Bell, Gayle Freak, William Hilton, Donald Dawson, Donald Dauler. Erhard Etzler. Third Row: Helen Angerer, Doris Schmidt, Naomi Mentzer, Velma Zinn, Wilma Purk, Paul Schaadt, Ersel Mohr, Lawrence Pancake, Eldin Rhoades, Alice Imler, Helen Cupp, Helen LaRue, Clara Etta Sesler. Not Appearmg: Richard Haines. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ,,..,,...,,i.,........,,,,,,o,....,,..,,,,...,.i...,,..,...,.,.. Clifford Young ViQefP1-esielent ,,,,.,,,,,...,,,, ,...... L awrence Pancake SecretaryfTreasurer ......., ..i..,, N aomi Mentler Class Motto: Higher, Higher, Step by Step Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: W'hite Rose MISS CORWIN Page Twe-ntyf'Two SOPHOMORE CLASS VERSES We're sure the praises of Clifford Young, As a serious student, are often sung. The Sophomore class a vicefpresident needs, Lawrence fills the place with worthy deeds. Honest and friendly, loyal and true, Eileen is a girl you can call true blue. Full of mischief, bright and gay, Is Paul Schaadt through the liveflong day. A boy who is dark and of medium height - Is our Glenn Heath, an expert to fight. Helen Angerer lives in honor and fame, Her character is quite unlike her name. The more Elvin studies the more he knows, I'Ie's always ready and on his toes. Eldin happens to be a twin, What a fine position that puts him in. Quick, witty, snappy, and bright, What Myrna does is always done right. Gayle's not too serious and not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. Undisturbed by the things the teachers Say, James goes on in the same old way. No matter what the task may be, Seslar can do it easfi-ly. Getting into mischief is L'Dick's def light, No amount of urging will make him act right. Youlll know Valera any place, By the smile she wears upon her face. Arnold can talk with the greatest ease, And the girls he surely likes to tease. Naomi Alfather is always kind, A better friend you'll never find. A movie actor he'll likely be, Tall, dark, and handsome Donald D. When joy and duty clash Cupp says, Let duty go to smash. Loran Joseph is a likely lad, They call him Nate, same as his dad. Lloyd is a talkative soul, Radio announcing will be his goal. She's always quiet and demure, Of Helen LaRue welre always sure. Tall, thin, and always snappy, Is Iler Everett, gay and happy. Fair Velma's name begins with V, A basketball player we think she'll be. Donald Fortney, I guess you know him, If you want him to believe, you'll have to show him. Doris Schmidt is very sedate, Making friends at a rapid rate. Myer's friends all call him jerry, When he is near, they're always merry. Alice Imler is this girl's name, Basketball's her favorite game. He doesult move so fast, but oh! Forest can get where he wants to go. Naomi Mentzer is a brick, She never pulls a dirty trick. If you need him like as not, Dale is always on the spot. Brown curls, shy smile, she's sweet and GOV, I'm sure you'll guess it's Theresa Maloy. Donald Dauler is a very fine lad, He sells milk to help his dad. A studious person is Wilma Purk, Never in her life did she try to shirk. The next is a boy named Clifford Bell, I know you all like him very well. Theola Fry with golden hair Intrigues the boys both dark and fair. Earl Mason's a boy of solemn mien, Who thinks he should not be heard, but seen. Mischief and sport, laughter and play Are all included in Ersel's day. Billy Hilton with dark hair and eyes, For height bids fair to take a prize. Miss Corwin, our sponsor is very well noted, To Latin and basketball, she is devoted. -Clara Etta Seslar. 'Page '1'wenty'Tlwce r 'fr X Q , 'A K ,Y ,..q, I I ,qs 4 . 11 . Q1 ,ata v ' H V. 1 .V . Wylhf. ' - wy 1-A 1 1 51 4 H-'li JI K ,a ., IN ', I I lv Top Row: Pauline Mason, Doris Carrier, Roy Feasby, Paul Ciessler, Robert North, Carl Elliott, Clayton Wambsf gnass. Richard Holmes. Dale lmcl. Earl Thornell. Lhester Case, Howard Leiter, Ardinel Anderson, Viola Heath. Second Row: David Horine, Ralph Carrier. Lucile Laker. Anna Ruth Backus, Vsfalter Bricker, Lloyd Eschbach, Paul Redlinger. Karl Cicssler. Harold bhook, Kenneth Lurgo, Frederick Stapleton, Edith Heath, Mary Burgo, Bruce Kreischer. Dale Cwcns, Third Row: Billy Dawson, junior Moore, Paula Etzler, XX'anda Friedly, Mabel Wise, Janette Terry, Mildred Bell, Helen Zimmerman, Edith Pancake, Mildred Davis, lrene Reidenbach, Nellie Brewer, Margaret Hoover, Helen Bollenbacher, Carl Sheets, Carl Reidenbach. FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President rr,,.,..,,.. .,,,.......,....,,.,.....,.....,......,,.,.r...... . .Howard Leiter ViqefPresident ,,.,.....,,.. . .. ......,r... Walter Bricker Sqgrerai-yfTreasorer ..,... ,,.,.. H elen Bollenhacher Class Motto: The Road Called Toil Leads to the City Called Success. Class Colors: Rose and Green Class Flower: Carnation MR. TAYLOR C Page 'TwentyfFour FRESHMAN CLASS VERSES First on the list is Howard Leiter, If he doesn't make air ships, he'll be a writer. Then there's Walter Bricker, quite serious he seems, He'll surely be famous if he does what he dreams. Pauline Mason, cute and sweet, Is always very hard to beat. Irene is a girl who is jolly and gay, She never is quiet, l've heard people say. Dale Owens, a promising lad, Will be a farmer and help his dad. Chester is a comical boy, Very fond of fun and joy. Anna Ruth Backus, so nice and sweet, To be with her is really a treat. Paula Etzler is the next you'll see. She's just as neat as she can be. Dale Imel is a country lad, Who whispers sometimes, but is not so bad. Fred Stapleton, the English snake charmer Perhaps some day he'll be a big farmer. Wanda is the lass with pretty brown curls, The envy of all the straight-haired girls. We're always glad to see Janette Terry, There's not often a girl so brownfeyed and merry. Robert North, tall and strong, Isn't very often wrong. Paul Redlinger is next on the list, From studying he often strives to desist. The next maiden of whom I shall tell, Is that sweet little girl called Mildred Bell. Margaret Hoover is light and fair, With blue eyes and curly hair. Bill only occupies half his seat, But as a wise cracker he can't be beat. Bruce is jolly and studious too, His virtues are many, his failings few. And now I shall tell you of Edith by name, So timid and shy is this fair little dame. Nellie Brewer, a good friend indeed, In helping others she's sure to lead. Carl Reidenbach is rather short, But always is a very good sport. Viola Heath with a smile for everyone, Is always goodfnatured and full of fun. Doris can wash and cook and bake, A good farmer's wife she will make. Carl Sheets has a heart of pure gold, You'll do well his friendship to hold. An excellent farmer, so they tell, Is a certain lad named Earl Thornell. Lucile Laker, a true friend indeed, You'll appreciate her kindness in time of need Mildred Davis has black wavy hair, It makes hcr look like a millionaire. Among the Freshman boys you'll Hnd, Carl Elliot who's always good-hearted and kind. Harold Shook has a halffshy smile, That makes a girl's life seem worthwhile. Mabel Wise leads a happy life, No doubt she'll be a farmer's wife. Mary Burgo is kind to each one, Her radiant smile is like the sun junior Moore, jolly and gay, Will make a basketball player some day. Helen Zimmerman's teeth as white as pearls Are the envy of all the other girls. Among the boys is found Ralph Carrier His presence is sure to make you merrier. Roy may be bashful, but he's not at ease Unless he has some girl to tease. Clayton is jolly and full of fun, He's always sure his work's well done. Ardinel studies hard in school, And often practices the Golden Rule. Karl's pride is in his hair, Such lovely waves are very rare. Paul doesn't look like Karl's twin brother, But nevertheless he is none other. Dick Holmes is happy and never sad, Full of pep and never bad. Edith Heath is a friendly lass, Loved by everyone in the class. David Horine, the milk man's son, Always has his work well done. Kenneth's knowledge as a rule, Is very seldom learned in school. When a job the Freshmen ask, Helen Bollenbacher is there to do the task Among the boys, blondes are rare, But Lloyd Eschbach boasts light hair. Mr. Taylor, our sponsor new, Guides us through our troubles too. -Helen Bollenbacher. Page TwentyfFive Top Row: Olene Schaadt, Madalene Reidenbach. Cora Carey, Ruth Bricker, Mildred Wolfcale, Dale Carrier, Wilson Riley. Paul Schaffner, Ruth Purk, Berniece Miltenberger, Cecille Foley, Evelyn Hak, Mary Rosalind Foley, Second Row: Juanita XX'ise, Mary Clark, Mae Mohr, Marie Meyer. Lela Bartz, Betty Jane Hall, Billie Louise Snyder, John Gunsett, Floyd Eddy, Robert Campbell, Ray Carey, Richard NVard, Paul Case, Donald Feasby. Third Row: Gerald Feasby, Charles Sponseller, Eugene Roehm, Harold Freck, Dorothy Dawson, Martha Horine, Ruth Cupp. Kenneth Thornell, Paul Baxter, Harold Feasby, Merlen Seslar, Robert Imler, Harold Cox. Nur Appearing: Louis Haines, Joseph Johnson, Charles Lower. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY We, the class of 1937, began on September 12, 1932, the second year of our high school career. It seemed as though we had made quite an advancement since this year we were situated in the room next to the high school assembly. We started this year with an enrollment of 42. Glenn Sudlow withdrew dur' ing the first semester, while Louis Haines, Charles Lower, and Joseph Johnson entered. We found on arriving at school that we had some new teachers, Having be- come acquainted with them, we discovered there names to be Miss Corwin, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Mclntire. Cur other teachers whom we knew from previous years were Miss Sattler, Miss Leslie, and Miss McCleary. Mr. Miller, our class sponsor, helped us in the organizaf tion of our class. We elected as our class officers: Juanita Wise, president, John Gunsett, vicefpresidentg Cora Carey, secretaryftreasurer. Members of our class contributed their services in diff ferent chapel programs throughout the year. We are looking forward to entering the Freshman class next year and doing our best in school work and athletics, as well as in all activities in which we shall be permitted to par' ticipate. We hope that through cofoperation we may become a class well liked by the rest of our school mates. MR- MILLER -Juanita Wise. Page 'TwentyfSix Top Row: Russel Schaadt, Denean Branstrator, Deron Purk, Charles Barker, Clarence Longwell, Lois Lewellen, Ruth Heyman, Rachel Thornell, Edith Gribler, LaVonne Fry, Luella Hak, Russell Burke, George Brewer, Paul Miller, Raymond Davis. Second Row: Ralph Eister, John Brown, Gale Zinn, Eugene Foley, Esten Fortney, Mary Feasby, Eva Dale Mollenf kopf, Marjorie McKee, Genevieve Klein, Ralph Feasby, Charles Schieber, james Hanley, Vincent Muntzinger, Val Crabtree. Third Row: Katherine Krugh, Ruth jones, Bonita Clem, Helen Savieo, Helen Brown, Clara High, Annabelle Rummel, Lorene Junk, Dorothy Carrier, Mary Miller, Esther Wortman, Marian Bartz, Gladys Cox, Ruthela Shrider, Elizabeth Mohr, Mary lmler. Not Appearing: Catherine johnson, Clarence Webster. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The story of our high school career still remains to be written, but neverthef less, a few things have happened to make this year of our high school life worth ref cording. Mr. Mclntire was appointed our class sponsor for the year. We had some diff ficulty in adjusting ourselves to the change of classes and teachers customary in the ordinary high school curriculum. However, by the second semester, we had become quite well acquainted with the program to be carried out and succeeded in perform- ing our part to the best of our ability. Cuz' class helped out a great many times in the chapel program presented each Friday in the high school assembly with group songs. We also sang several selecf tions at the Farmers' Institute. Besides the subject we had studied in previous years, industrial arts and sewing were included in our course of study. Cut class was represented in the interclass basketball tournament and in the various volley ball games held through- out the year. We have tried this year and shall try next year, through study, to properly fit ourselves so that we, as a class, shall be able to perform well those tasks which will be requested of us during our last four years of high school. -Mafian Bam- MR. McINTIRE Page TwentyfSe'uen HAPPY DAYS Page 'T'we11tyfEight In I ss , 1 ' ' . 9, Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. -William Congreve ACTIVITIES 'fkfff' ' W ' ' ' , ' , f n-vmiuv in -. Q, as -4 ua-eu .ATF ,IA , , I 1 - 'pfflfzuv 'K-.4 '- --.-- '-1. 4' -, f' 'H ,. 4 ' , ' -. V - . . V , A , '- U'?7I 1RfP-- - :1.afQi..:i:-f:JQaj...1..i-QL1- Q4i-p,1.f:. -:.E L -fl I ,fQLl'.',-- Q .gi . X' , ' ,Lf C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER School opens. Everybody happy? Y ? ? New teachers become lost. We find there are 23 dignified U ?J Seniors. Seniors organize. It looks like the oflicers are from the East End. Girls' Glee Club organizes. Boys' Glee Club meets today for first time. Juniors elect oiiicers. Teachers' GetfAcquainted Party. New teachers initiated. First Senior Social Eventvat school gym. OCTOBER Seniors finally decide to publish a Bellerophon after much debating. George W. and Mr. Mclntire have a friendly controversy in the study hall. Seniors learn Who's Who on Annual Staff. G. R. Party at the president's home. Agriculture field trip, Seniors select class rings. We find a new teacher in school today. She is discovered to be Miss Leslie with bobbed hair. First day of basketball season. Grade teachers stage big Mouse Chase on first floor. Annual FreshmanfSophomore Wiener roast. Grade cards. Some smileg some weep. No school. Teachers' conferences at Toledo and Columbus. Halloween. NOVEMBER Blotter mystery! ! Mr. Agler's blotters come up missing. We are entertained by a Hindu magician. Naomi Alfather assists in the enter' tainment. Armistice Day. Mr. Oscar Bauer gives an interesting talk on Armistice of 1918 in France. My what a snow! Everybodys hoping we won't have schoolg but no such good luck. Basketball games vs. Alumni. Thanksgiving Day. No school. Chapel today. DECEMBER Basketball game. Convoy defeated by Mark Center. Now what? Grade cards again! Our boys win their first game of the season from Wren. Girl Reserve Party. The Polar Bears more than double the score on us. Do you want a Christmas wreath? The Juniors have them for sale. Christmas program given by High School. Game with Haviland in the evening. Christmas vacation beginsg no school until next year! JANUARY Back to school. Blue Tuesday. Willshire defeats us in our first league game. Mid-year exams today and tomorrow. HifY boys busy practicing their play, The Toastmaster. Page Thirty Convoy goes to Wren to play basketball. ConvoyfOakwood game. The Toastmaster given by the HifY Club. We find we have some new girls. We receive our third Pay Checkf' some are high, some are low. Union defeats Convoy. Another defeat for Convoy-at Ridge. Cur boys defeat Hoaglinjackson on our floor. Chapel today. FEBRUARY Where's that music coming from? Ch! the band is practicing. Chio City takes two games from Convoy. Another defeat for Convoy. Girl Reserves have a party. We play Payne. Our girls win! ! Hurrah! ! 14. Farmers' Institute. Seniors serve dinner-chicken pie and everything. Valentines Day. Our boys defeat Middlepoints' Polar Bears. Tournament drawing. Hold your breath! Convoy defeats Hoaglinfjackson in the second game of the Tournament. More Tournament. Ohio City takes us in an overtime period 27825. What a commotion! The banks are closed. There is no such day as this. MARCH Comes in like a lamb. Freshmen give chapel program. Another six weeks over. It won't be long now! juniors try out for class play parts. Inter-class Tournament starts today. junior Play Cast published. Seniors have charge of chapel today. Rev. Laughner speaks. First day of Spring. Junior Girls win tournament championship. Senior boys win championship from Juniors. Seniors start Annual campaign. Baseball practice begins today. Rain! Rain! Go away! Come again some other day. The boys have baseball to play. Seniors journey over the city getting Annual subscriptions. Boy! Did it rain? APRIL Junior Class Play, The Whole Town's Laughing. And the whole town did laugh. No school today. Why? Good Friday. What did the Easter Bunny bring you? We play Hoaglin-Jackson on their diamond. Basketball banquet. Letters awarded. Baseball game. Ohio City, here. MAY Baseball game with Willshire, here. Senior Class presented The Ghost Walks. Junior-'Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate Services. Methodist Church. Commencement Exercises. School is out. So long to Convoy High! ! ! Page fl-!l'liTCj!'O71E Back Row: Ruth Bates. Velma Hertz. Lela Fensler, Marybelle Davis. Grace Martin. Marcile MLIDKZIHQCF. Norma Ftzler, Valera Savieo. Ruth Terry. Esther Mohr, Jeanne Long, Evelyn Hagerty. Mary Gunsett. Anna Ruth Backus. Glenna Mollenkopf. Theola Fry, Ruth Smith, Dorothea Etzler. Margaret Hoover. Doris Schmdit. Front Row: Myrna XX'endell. Helen LaRue, Avis Crabtree, Florence Schaffner, Janette Terry, Helen Bollenbacher, XVanda Friedly, Eileen Vy'eck, Irene Reidenbach, Helen Cupp. GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Girl Reserve Club is an organization branching from the Y. W. C. A. This club has been established in many different parts of the world and has proven quite effective. lts purpose is to create a Christian and a more friendly attitude among neighboring girls. The slogan of the club is: To Face Life Squarelyf' This year, for the seventh successive year, the Girl Reserve Club organized with a membership exceeding that of other years. Avis Crabtree was elected presif dentz Jeanne Long, vicefpresidentg and Marybelle Davis, secretaryftreasurer. Under the sponsorship of Miss McCleary. our local adviser, and of Miss Mills, our county instructor, the club is attaining success. We hold our regular meetings every two weeks. They consist of devotional services, musical numbers, and the discussion of ways to make our lives more Christ' like. As has been the custom for several years, we filled baskets with food for those people of our community who were in need at Thanksgiving time. In doing such deeds as this we aim to carry out our purpose, To Find and Give the Best. ' -Lela Fensler. Page Thirtyffwo Left: Maurice Poling, john Miller. Robert Holmes,, Bill Alexander, Donald Roehm, Vkfard Denig, Paul Long, Joseph Kreischer, Kermit Weisiiian. Right: Max Lewellen, Hugo Etzler, Lowell Hoelle, George Whitlock, Williani Mohr, Kendall Mohr, Gayle Freck, Forest Sponseller, Arnold Etzler. William Hilton. Not Appearing: Joe Terry. HI-Y CLUB That well known organization, the Y. M. C. A., has in recent years developed a department for high school boys, known as the HifY Club. The three fold purf pose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com' munity high standards of Christian living. Its four goals are clean speech, clean living, clean sportsmanshipf' and clean scholarship. At the beginning of the school year our HifY Club, consisting of fourteen members, was organized and the following oflicers were elected: President, Bill Alexanderg vicefpresident, Lowell Hoelleg secretary, Joseph Kreischerg and treasurer, Paul Long. The club then selected as advisers, Mr. Miller of the high school faculty, Rev. Laughner of the ministry, and Paul Hedges of the business men. At the meet' ings interesting programs dealing with religious, moral, and social problems were presented, featuring an outside speaker each month. Shortly after the organization of the club, the members of the Van Wert HifY Club, under the direction of Mr. Hunt, Y. M. C. A. secretary, conducted a formal Induction Ceremony through which our own club really came into being. Later in the year the members were given a chalice to show their dramatic ability in presenting to an enthusiastic audience The Toastmaster. Through the co-operation of our adviser and of Mr. Leiter, our superintendf ent, we feel that the first year of our club's existence has been a successful one, and we hope that we have shown to the boys of the high school that we are aiming to, ward the highest type of young manhood. -Paul Long. Page '1'liirty Tl'I1'ee r 'fr X Q , 'A K ,Y ,..q, I I ,qs 4 . 11 . Q1 ,ata v ' H V. 1 .V . Wylhf. ' - wy 1-A 1 1 51 4 H-'li JI K ,a ., IN ', I I lv Top Row: Theresa Maloy. Ruth Smith, Vsfilma Purk, Helen LaRue, Clara Etta Seslar, Naomi Alfather, Myrna Wendell, Helen Cupp, Florence Schaffner, Eileen Weck, Ruth Bates, Ruth Terry, Evelyn Hagerty. Second Row: Grace Martin, Mary Gunsett, Theola Fry. Valera Savieo, Ruth Rummel, Dorothea Etzler, Alice Trego, Alice lmler, Ruth Mentzer, Avis Crabtree, Norma Eizler, Marcile Muntzinger, Jeanne Long. Third Row: Marybelle Davis, Glenna Mollenkopf, Velma Schaadt, Doris Schmidt, Velma Zinn, Helen Fortney, Naomi Mentzer, Genevieve Duncan, Maryorie Roehm, Lela Fensler. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This department of music of the high school was a very successful one this year. We met every Tuesday afternoon and sang our troubles away. We practiced for public performance at chapel which was held every Monday and Friday morning. The Girl's Glee Club was divided into three partsAthe first sopranos, second sopranos, and altos. There were thirtyfsix members consisting of sophof mores, juniors, and seniors. Our ollicers-Avis Crabtree, presidentg Grace Martin, secretaryg Naomi Mentzer and Eileen Week, librarians: Jeanne Long, Mary Gunsett, and Marybelle Davis, social secretaries-were elected at the opening of school and served with efliciency throughout the year. Miss Sattler served as accompanist. The last part of this year was spent in practicing for the Spring Concert and in singing for pleasure the songs we loved, with our director, Miss Leslie, who made music a def light to us all. MISS LESLIE -H6163 Fortney. Page 'Thi'rty'Four Top Row: Ervin Burley, Ward Denig, Guiles Mohr, Bill Alexander, Donald Roehm, Kendall Mohr, Herman Bricker, William Mohr, Earl Mason. - Second Row: Hugo Etzler, Paul Long, William Hilton, Max Lewellen, Lowell Hoelle, Lawrence Pancake, Forest Sponseller, joseph Kreischer, George Whitlock. Third Row: Elvin Rhoades, Eldin Rhoades, Harold Zimmerman, Clifford Bell, Gayle Freck, Paul Schaadt, Iler Everett, Maurice Poling. f BOYS' GLEE CLUB When Miss Leslie gave the call for Boys' Glee soon after school began in the fall of 1932, there were thirtyffive boys responded of whom twentyfsix were acf cepted. As the name signifies the boys were full of glee at every rehearsal. Practice was held every Wednesday afternoon. At one of our early meetings Bill Alexander was elected president, Williani Mohr, secretaryg Lowell Hoelle, li' hrariang and Paul Long, accompanist. Uur first appearance was in chapelg we sang two num' bers- O Mighty Land hy Grieg and Proudly the Eagle hy Louis Spohr. We also appeared on the program at the Farmers' Institute. A During music week the boys and girls gave a Spring . ., Concert under the direction of Miss Leslie, the music super' , visor. The program consisted of many worth while num- if L,-. bers which the cluh had studied during the year. ' A social meeting held with the Girls' Glee proved a joyful occasion. So by mixing fun and music we have found 3 that music itself is real fun. S-I -William Mohr. Page Thirty-Five Top Row: Harold Greulach, Ward Denig, Earl Mason, Ervin Burley, Hugo Etzler, Bill Alexander. George Whitf lock, William Hilton, Kendall Mohr, Arnold Etzler, Paul Long, Max Lewellen, Lowell Hoelle, Herman Bricker, Eldin Rhoades, Lawrence Pancake, Paul Schaadt, joseph Kreischer, Forest Sponseller. Second Row: Floyd Sheets, Elvin Rhoades, William Mohr, Helen Cupp, Marybelle Davis, Ruth Rummel, Lela Fensler, Velma Zinn, Naomi Mentzer, Ruth 'l erry, Alice Imler, Grace Martin, Dorothea Etzler, Ruth Bates, Esther Mohr, Ruth Smith, Florence Schaffner, Doris Schmidt. Marcile Muntzinger, Avis Crabtree, Mary Gunsett, Evelyn Hagerty. 'Third Row: Guiles Mohr, Donald Roehm, Maurice Poling, Norma Etzler, Glenna Mollenkopf, Velma Schaadt, Clara Etta Seslar, Eileen Week, Myrna Wendell, Valera Savieo, Helen LaRue, Helen Fortney, Naomi Alfather, Theresa Maloy, Genevieve Duncan, Marjorie Roehm, Theola Fry, Wilma Purk, Alice Trego, Ruth Mentzer, Jeanne Long, MIXED CHORUS It's the song you sing and the smile you wear, That makes the sun shine everywhere. The largest Mixed Chorus ever found in the halls of TullyfConvoy organized in September, 1932. Miss Leslie, our supervisor, gave us definite seats for the year at our first practice. The total enrollment was sixtyfrhree. Each Friday afternoon we met in room six for fortyffive minutes of singing songs for chapel, for our Spring Concert, and a few each time for our own enjoyment. Most of our singing was fourfpartg soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. Several inf dividuals took part in octettes and quartettes given in chapel. Our first appearance in public was in the Christmas program presented Def cember 23, 1932. At the beginning of the second semester, we reforganized with about forty members, as it was about this time that we started practicing for our Spring Concert for vvhich a smaller membership was desired. The Mixed Chorus has as its purpose the instilling of a true appreciation of higher musical value as well as the cultivation of the voices of its members and the creation of the ability to sing as a group. The active interest which has been shown by all members and the untiring efforts of Miss Leslie have made this department of music a success. -Marjorie Roehm. Page 'Tl1i1tyfS1Zx BAND PICCOLO AND FLUTE HORNS IN EfFLAT TUBAS Frederick Stapleton Lawrence Pancake Elvin Rhodes Paul Long James Hanley Eldin Rhodes CLARINETS CORNETS TRUMBONES Ruth Cu Guiles Mohr Bill Alexander William Hilton Mary Josephine Robert Glancy Ronald Reidenb Ruth Heyman Mabel Wise Robert Friedly Tracy ach Ersel Mohr Donald Hertz John Gunsett Kenneth Thornell Harold Freck Harold Cox Roberta Muntzinger junior Lehr Daniel Friedly PP James Hall Alice Trego DRUMS Betty lwlay Cowgill Billy Snyder Anna Ruth Backus SAXOPHONE Ward Denig This is the second season for the TullyfConvoy School Band. Cur first apf pearance in public was made at the Washington BifCentennial Program, given in February, 1932. It has been the desire of the band for some time to purchase band suits. Red and White suits were procured during the summer and our first appearf ance in them was made at a concert sponsored by the Convoy Chamber of Com' rnerce in September, 1932. Miss Leslie, our director, is to be greatly praised for the accomplishments of our band. She has guided us through all of our difficulties and has remained always willing to help us. She has groups of new players in separate classes in which they are given individual training. Her hopes which will surely be realized are to have both a grade school band and a high school band. We used the Band Folios arranged by Maddy and Giddings, also the Bennet Band Book. One of the outstanding numbers which we worked on during the year was Intermezzo by Bi:et. Our favorite piece was the march, Project At several basketball games the players were roused to higher spirits by the stirring strains of the band. We are eagerly looking forward to next year, when we hope to have another successful season. -Alice Trego. Page ThirtyfSeven THE GHOST WALKS BETSY. A superstitious colored servant .....,,...........,,...,,. Y....,, E sther Mohr EZRA PARKER, Executor of the Peter Dunn estate .,,.... ......... P aul Rader HELEN ADAMS. Peter Dunns niece, ti stock actress ........ ....... I eanne Long JANE MCENROE, Vvflio has played in stock with Helen ..... Ruth Mentzer JOE MCENROE. Her liusbancl ...,.......,,,,,A,.,,,,,,...........,..,... ,..,., L owell Hoelle PAUL JACKSON. Formerly Helens leading man .,...... ,,.. ..... H e rman Bricker VIVIAN COLE. The town'x stagefstrzitlq maiden ,,,,,,,,..,,,..,.,,,,..,..., ..,.....,.. L ela Eensler DONALD CLARK, A young New Torlqer, interested in aviation . ....,......... Guiles Mohr MISS JEAN CRAMER, Donalds socially ambitious aunt .......,.. ......,,..,.. V elma Schaadt DOROTHY MASTERS. XVlio hopes to marry Donald .,.,.,,.,,., ........ F lorence Schaffner THE GHOST .......,..........,.... ..,.,...,,,.,.,.,.,. .......,.,..,.....,..,. ,...,........ I o e Kreischer SYNOPSIS The play has to do with thc efforts of a young actress to carry out the terms of an uncle's will and keep the poultry farm she has inherited. Because of many weird happenings she and others in the farmhouse are led to believe that an evil inf fluence is working to scare her away. A colored maid, an executor of the uncles will, and a young actor, who wants the actress to marry him and return to the stage, all complicate matters, and, together with others, are suspected at one time or another of being the ghost Many strange things occur, but when a valuable gold bag disappeared at a tea the actress is giving for the aunt of the young New Yorker next door, thc climax is reached. The actress, who has always wanted to own a farm, is discouraged. Everything is against her. The young New Yorker proposes, but she rejects him, considering him an idler She is about to sell the farm to the executor of the will and return to the stage, when a ghostly voice from the livingfroom closet tells her not to do so. Then the mystery begins to unravel. Thanks to the young New Yorker, the ghost is explained, the actress keeps her farm, and two love affairs reach happy endings. A comedian and his wife, who have played in stock companies with the actress, and who try to help solve the mystery, cause considerable humor. The young New Yorkers snobbish aunt and the girl she wishes him to marry, as well as a stagef struck girl, all add to the complications-to say nothing of Betsy, the colored girl. Page 'Thirty-Eight THE WHOLE TOWN'S LAUGHINC-5 DOUGLAS O'MOORE, Who laughs last ........ CHET O'MOORE, His younger brothel... MORTIMER MORTLOCK, The banker ...,....., .,.........Paul Long ...,,,.Wilson Gehres ,...,..,William Mohr GEOFFRY LAMONT, The cause of it all ,,,,..,...,,, .,,. ,,,,.,,.,.,, I 0 e Terry COUNT DE JONG, A foreign visitor ,,,,,.e,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ohn Miller UNCLE LARRY MOORE, The unwelcome guest ....,.,,. ,.,.... M aurice Poling DORIS MORTLOCK, The bankefs daughter ...,.,,,.., .,...,... G race Martin SARAH, The -maid ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,...,,,,...,,r.,,,. .,.,.,.. R uth Rummel MARGARET O'MOORE, The mother ,,....,.., COUNTESS DE JONG, The Count's sister ,... CLARA BELLE MAY, A Clt1'YlCCT .................. MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN .,.....,.........,..... SYNOPSIS .,,.Mary Gunsett Hagerty ,............Ruth Bates Marybelle Davis The O'Moore family have been looked up to by the citizens of a small mid' western city as the best family for a number of years, because of their supposed exalted ancestors, distant titles, and estates in Ireland. Dougles O'Moore, the son, is a typical snob, engaged to the bankers daughter and generally disliked as a result of his overbearing manner, but reluctantly accepted because of his evident superiority. The props are completely knocked out from under Douglas when his mother tells him that his father was in reality a bricklayer in New York and she herself was an Irish serving maid. To add to the disgrace, it is revealed that their income has had its source in an Hawaiian Dancing Show at Coney Island, managed by an ordinary Irishman, an uncle! The show burned down in a recent fire and the income has stopped. A famous French Count and his sister are visiting the town and have planned to accept the O'Moore's hospitality. The different clubs of the town organize a ref ception committee to meet them and escort them to the O'Moore home, but in a funny mixfup they mistake the Uncle and his Hawaiian company for the Count! VV'hen this news leaks out the town has the laugh of its life on the O'Moore family. Douglas, with the help of Mary Ellen Sullivan, one of the dancers, finally succeeds in turning the laugh from themselves to the prominent families of the town. Page Thi'rty'Ni'ne Standing from Left to Right: Harold Greulach. Assistant Sales Manager: Guiles Mohr, Sales Manager: Ruth Mentzer, Typist: Genevieve Duncan. Typist: Paul Rader. Calendar Editor: Glenna Mollenkopf, Girls' Athletic Editor: Esther Mohr, Alumni Editor: joseph Kreischer, joke Editor: Carl Feasby, Assistant Calendar Editor: Clara Etta Seslar. Sophomore Editor: Helen Bollenbacher, Freshman Editor. Seated: Max Lewellen, Art Editor: Bill Alexander. Assistant Art Editor: Velma Schaadt, Typist: Hugo Etzler, Boys' Athletic Editor: Avis Crabtree, Assistant EditorfinfChief: Jeanne Long, EditorfinfChief: Lowell Hoelle, Assist' ant Business Manager: Herman Bricker, Business Manager: Florence Schaffner, Snap Shot Editor: Lela Eensler, Activities Editor: Marybelle Davis, junior Editor. BELLEROPHON STAFF The responsibilty of this tenth volume of the Bellerphon lies with the staff chosen at the beginning of the school year to publish a year book. Our advisers were Miss Sattler and Mr. Mclntire. The chief requisite for successfully carrying on a project of this sort is the cofoperation of all members of the staff and of any other students called upon to asf sist. This we feel that we have had to the fullest extent and we wish to express our appreciation to all of those who have in any way contributed to the success of this , book. Few people realize how many hours of labor are necesf sary for the publication of an annual, but we feel that our time has not been in vain if the outcome has been something which will portray realistic scenes of our everyday school life and become a memory book in future years. -Carl Feasby. Miss Sattler Page Forty SOCIAL CALENDAR FREsHMANfsoPHoMoRE WIENER RoAsT On October 21, 1932, the Sophomores gave a party for the Freshmen and a few of the Freshmen were initiated. After the Freshmen and Sophomore classes and several teachers had gathered together, a fire was built on the lot behind the school house and the refreshments were distributed and consumed by all present. The main event of the evening was a soft tomato fight which took place with the Freshmen and Sophomores on one side against a few outside party destroyers. After the ref freshments and battle, all retired to the gym where the rest of the evening was spent in playing games of various sorts. About nine o'clock the party broke up and those present turned their steps homeward. We are sure that all who attended had a good time and voted the party a success. -Walter Bricker -Howard Leiter. GIRL RESERVE SOCIAL MEETINGS One of the great benefits derived by the girls from the Girl Reserve Organif :ation is the social contact with other girls, and so we feel that our social meetings are of outstanding importance. Our first social meeting of the year was held at the home of the president, Avis Crabtree. At this meeting plans for the program of the year were discussed and decided upon. We drew names for Cheer Sisters, some particular person to whom we were to give special attentions and favors without letting her know from whom they came. The Christmas meeting was held at the home of Jeanne Long. We joined in a program of Christmas music. As we sat with the room lighted only by the Christ- mas tree lights, Mrs. Long told us the story of, The Mansion, by Henry Van Dyke. After an exchange of Christmas gifts, the names of our Cheer Sisters were re- vealed after two months of suspense, and new names were drawn. On February 16, a meeting was held at the home of Florence Schaffner. The topic for discussion that night was, L'The Boy Friend and I. The High School boys no doubt would have enjoyed listening in on our discussion. The next meeting was held at Theola Fry's, March 9. The drama, Way Down East was given by the dramatic group. Again we drew names for Cheer Sisters. Miss Mills, County Girl Reserve secretary, attended most of our meetings. The happy times spent together at these meetings will never be forgotten, and we feel that they have added to our store of rich memories of high school life. -Ruth Bates. Page FortyfOne SENIOR CLASS PARTY Even though dignified Seniors we unbent on the night of September 29, and held a jolly party in the school gym with every one of the class present. The informality of this occasion gave us a chance to become acquainted with our new teachers-Mr. Taylor, Mr. Mclntire, Mr. Miller, and Miss Corwin, and also with Mr. and Mrs, Leiter. Games and stunts provided entertainment and our pleasure was increased by the serving of a delicious lunch at a late hour, We decided that we were not too dignified for parties and planned to have other similar getftogethers during the school year. -Florence Schaffner. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN PARTY As the result of the magazine campaign put on by the Senior Class, the Som' breros, the losers, entertained the High Hats, the winners, at a party in the gym on November 4, Games and contests suitable for such an occasion, as identifying products by pictured ads cut out of current magazines, etc. were features of the evening's enter' tainment. The Sombreros proved that their culinary ability surpassed their salesmanship by serving tasty refreshments. -Avis Crabtree. JuNioR REoEPTioN One evening last May we, the class of 1933, showed the class of 1932 that we could excel in social graces as well as in scholarship, athletics and other activities. We entertained the class of '32, the faculty and the members of the school board at a grand party. Our guests were met at the door by butlers, Paul Long and Wilson Gehres, who ushered them to the reception room. james and William Hall disguised as negro servant boys were at the beck and call of everyone. The occasion was made to commemorate the George Washington BifCentennial so the gymnasium where the party was held was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue. Velma Schaadt, dressed as the immortal Martha Washington, acted as hostess and all the waitresses were also dressed in colonial costumes. The small tables were profusely decorated in the national colors and tiny Uncle Sam hats were used as favors. All the games were in keeping with the Colonial entertainment plan for the evening. They say they danced in Washington's time. Well we did too, and the stately minuet was an inf teresting feature of the program. After games, contests, music and a delicious lunch, the guests departed, voting the occasion a very enjoyable one and the class of 1933, perfect hosts and hostesses. -Velma Schaadt. Page Fo'rty'Two FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS Farewell! Farewell! Seniors, Your school days are o'erg You'l1 seek occupations As those gone before. You'll lay books aside And work with your might, Education will help you When places seem tight. May memories e'er linger Of school days gone by, When you all were Seniors In old Convoy High. Remember, life's real, It's not just a gameg Strive with your power To keep a good name. Keep a record that's clean, Face defeat with a smile, Make your dreams all come true, Then life is worthwhile. No matter how lonesome And dreary life seems, Remember the high school Of your sweetest dreams. -Nellie Brewer TO THE SENIOR As you pass out these golden gates, Where many lessons you have learned You know not what the life that waits 01' where your footsteps will be turned But life, too, is another school, Where many problems must be met, And when things seem the worst to you We hope that you will not forget That you can win just as you did In dear old Convoy High School Days. That work and pluck are what you need To win success in many ways. Page Fortyf'1'hree Paul Long 1933 Q Q FAREWELL TO CONVOY HIGH Farewell to you dear Convoy High! With sad regrets we say goodbye, The time is up, our course is through And so we say goodbye to you. The friendships you have given us here, Will linger with us many a year, The things we've learned in this dear school Will help us reach our destined goal. We'll not forget the teachers kind, Who helped us along from time to time, Although we're leaving them behind, They will be foremost in our mind. We studied hard, but often failed . To gain the heights we might have made, Our lessons gave us an awful fright, Now a thought of them will bring delight. As we tread life's weary road alone, Away from friends, away from home, We'll often think of Convoy High, And wish school days were drawing nigh. -Lela Fensler TO DEAR OLD CGNVOY HIGH We've traveled this path together For nearly four years now, We've studied and concentrated Till we've wrinkles on our brow. These years are pleasant memoriesg Seems now they've gone by fast, And we shall enjoy the thoughts of them Till the last mile we have passed. We love you dear old Convoy High, This class of ThirtyfThree, And hope the future classes Shall all be true to thee. -Glenna Mollenkopf FAREWELL Farewell to Convoy High School! So sadly we say adieu, And 'tis with many a heartache We Seniors are leaving you. We all will remember the good times Enjoyed in our school days, Parties, clubs, and basketball, Junior, and Senior plays. We wish for success in the future In tasks we may undertake, I'm sure each one will do his best A finer world to make. -Helen Fortney. Page FortyfFoi4r A wise player ought to accept his throws and score them, not bewail his luck. Sophocles ATHLETICS fm- mA:f.asi4:::.:'.fmk v.-mf ws: ,-mmairmu 1 .vPa:asam ,hzqgiiif TT' ff:3T? 'v3.1 x ta- ?Zi i-'lfrli A 7 g , -1. -.,,.,a-,zfqgg -1'-Q 1'5,J-!.g5LQxgL.- : ,A Ly. j -5.-wg.-.' I ,Q - -757' .'- ' 'W ' . 'T ' -if A g'e.r.1-,vii--. .. -1--.1..n.,yv,i,-.,g.p ..:,--4-bf . uf, ,,, f , . -- W 4. , Malia MAA' up wir 1 Top Row Wilsolm Gehres, Mr. Taylor, Paul Rader Second Row Lowell Hoelle, Willianm Mohr, Maurice Poling, Max Lewellen Third Row Kermit Weisnuan, Hugo Etzler, Carl Feasby Page Fo'rty'Six CLOYCE TAYLOR-COACH Although this is Mr. Taylor's first year of coaching, he produced a basketball team worthy of a great deal of praise. Most of the players were inexperienced, but he soon discovered their weak points and corrected them. We feel that Mr. Taylor has made this season of basketball a successful one and hope that he will remain with the boys next year. WILSON GEHRES- Dick -MANAGER Wilson has been our basketball manager for two years. He has never failed to be on the job when he could be of any assistance to the players. He not only rendered service with his medicine kit but also encouraged the players and spurred them on to victory. PAUL RADER- P. J. -ASSISTANT MANAGER Paul acted as assistant manager for the basketball team this year. He was present at all games and practices and was untiring in his efforts to assist the team. LOWELL HCELLE- Hoelle -FORWARD Letters-3, 4 After playing guard in a few games Hoelle broke into the regular linefup as forward and proved himself worthy of his position. This is his last year with the team. WILLIAM MOHR- Bill -GUARD Letters-1, 2, 3 Bill has proven his ability as a basketball player by being chosen by the tournament oiiicials as guard on the County AllfStar Team for the second consecuf tive year. Bill still has another year in school. MAURICE POLING- Maury -GUARD Letter-3 Although Maurice was small he always kept his opponent from scoring. He is especially known for intercepting passes. We are expecting a great deal more from him next year. MAX LEWELLEN- Duke -GUARD Letter-4 Max never failed to display a fighting spirit when he was called upon. We are sorry that he will not be with us another year. KERMIT WEISMAN-''Kermie'-FORWARD Letters-3, 4 Due to Kermit's snappy and clever playing he was able to score many points. His scoring was especially appreciated in the Chio City game of the tournament. Kermit also is a Senior and will be missed next year. HUGO ETZLERh Hook -GUARD Letter-4 Although Hugo wasn't a regular, he -vas ever ready to help out if he was called upon. He never shirked but always was faithful at practices. He graduates this year too. CARL FEASBY- Feasby -CENTER Letter--4 Before the end of the season Feasby, a senior, became one of the regular line- up. Because of his height, he was not always able to get the tipfoff from his op' ponent, but he fought until the final whistle was blown. Page Forty-S even Top Row: Vfilson Gehres, Paul Rader, Vx'alter Bricker, Donald Dawson, Howard Leiter Donald Fortney umor Moore, Mr. Taylor. Second Row: Harold Shook, Hugo Etzler. john Miller, Billy Hilton, Max Lewellen, Paul Long Donald Dauler Lawrence Pancake. Third Row: Richard Holmes, Maurice Poling, Lowell Hoelle, Kermit Weisnian, William Mohr Carl Feaaby 3 November December :F December December X December January january 'F January 1: january January 'lc January February February February wg February W? 'Q 9 16 23 6 13 14 20 24 27 - J 7 10 17 sEAsoN's REcoRD 11932-1939 Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy 21 16 - 1,1 22 22 22 20 24 19 23 19 19 29 10 ww as Page Forty-Eight Alumni Mark Center Wreli Middlepoint Haviland Willshire Wren Cakwood Union Ridge Hoaglinfjacks Ohio City York Payne Middlepoint OH COUNTY TOURNAMENT In their first tournament game the Convoy boys played Hoaglinfjackson. The game was slow in the first quarter, both teams missing many shots. Hoaglinf Jackson held a slight advantage at the half and increased it in the third period. The Red and White cagers came back with a final quarter rally that finally won them the victory 26 to 20. g. In the semi-finals Convoy played Ohio City. The Convoy boys put on one of their best exhibitions of the season, outplaying Ohio City consistently in the first half and leading at that time, 15 to 14. Ohio City staged a comefback and took the lead, but Convoy tied the score late in the game forcing it into an overtime affair. Ohio City finally won the game 27 to 25, their superior height being no little factor. This game was said to have been the best of the tournament. Ohio City won the chamf pionship, overwhelming Middle Point in the finals 50 to 21. INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT An outstanding event of the school year was the interfclass tournament which was carried on the week following the close of the regular basketball season. Each class from the seventh to the seniors organized one or two teams. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Miller acted as referees. Although some of the players were inexperienced, they showed plenty of fight and basketball spirit. All the games were interesting, and came to a very exciting climax in the semi-finals and finals. The semiffinals consisted of games between the Eighth and junior girls, Sophomore and Senior girls, Eighth and junior boys, and Senior boys' first and sec' ond teams. The Junior and Sophomore girls played in the finals, the Juniors winning by a score of 16 to 7. The boys' final game between the Seniors and Juniors was fast and well played, the results being 18 to 14 in favor of the Seniors. The tournament was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone in the high school and the trophies, which have been awarded to the Seniors each year, were awarded to the Senior boys and to the Junior girls. -Lowell Hoelle. GIRLS' SCHEDULE Grade 11 QD .... Grade s my .... Grade ---- Grade 11 QU ....,.. Grade 8 QU .... Grade io QIIJ .... Grade ---- Grade 7 Qllj .... Grade 9 QIIJ .... Grade ---- Grade 11 qi Grade 10 QU . Grade 10 QU .,.. Grade .... Grade 9 U, Grade 10 QU .... Grade 12 QD .... Grade 7 QD .... Grade 4t 's t' t ' BOYS' SCHEDULE Grade 7 QD .... Grade 10 4115 .... Grade 7 U? -e-- G Cl 9 II .... G Cl ll l .... Glide 11 lui ..., Grade 11 ur .... fa 6 U G d Grade 8 QU .... G d H ra 211 U9 Grade s guy ,... fa C 3 f 7 -------'----------------r--------- Grade 12 UU .............,.....,.....,........ Grade 11 CID ---- Grade 12 an ,.,. Gfade 12 UP Grade 9 fl,----Gfade .... Grade an---.G d Grade .... Grade 10 up .... fa 612 U9 '-------- Page Forty-Nine Top Row Avis Crabtree, Miss Corwin, Velma Zinn Second Row Evelyn Hagerty, Norma Etzler, Jeanne Long, Marybelle Davis Page Fifty MYRLE CORWIN-COACH Although the girls were not so successful this year in bringing home the bacon, we feel that Miss Corwin deserves a great deal of commendation for her strenuous efforts Many of the girls had received no training previous to this year, and we are hoping for a better record next year. Miss Corwin always showed a true spirit of sportsmanship and endeavored to instill this quality into the minds of the players. AVIS CRABTREE-FORWARD Letters-3, 4 As a forward Avis proved herself reliable. She was always quick and easily misled her opponent. She seldom missed shots from any place on the floor and was often Convoy's high point player. We regret to say that her basketball career is over, as she will graduate this year. VELMA ZINN-FORWARD Letter-2 At the beginning of the basketball season Velma played guard but was later transferred to the position of forward. She filled both places well. It is fortunate that Velma is only a Sophomore and will have two more years in which to show her athletic skill. EVELYN HAGERTY-CENTER Letter-3 Evelyn was not a member of the team at the beginning of the season but soon worked up to the position of center. She was a fine sport and always co-oper- ated with the rest of the team. Evelyn is a Junior. NORMA ETZLER-GUARD Letter-3 Norma was not only a good guard but also a good sport. She excelled in def fensive playing and in breaking up dribbles. She was always ready and willing to do her share in winning the game. We are glad that Norma has another year in which to display her ability. JEANNE LONG-FORWARD Letters-2, 3, 4 Due to the teamfwork which Jeanne displayed, she proved herself indispensf able as a forward. She excelled in overfhead shots. Her good sportsmanship and clean playing will long be remembered. We are sorry that this is Jeanne's last year in school. MARYBELLE DAVIS-GUARD Letter-3 This was Marybelle's first year as a regular. She could always be depended upon to intercept passes and to keep the ball away from her opponent, 'She never lost hope until the final whistle was blown. Marybelle has one more year with the team. Page FiftyfOne Twp Row: Paul Rader. Miss Corwin, Vfilson Celires. Second Row: Valera Savieo, Marcile Muntzinger, Glenna Mollenkopf, Ruth Terry Rut Rummel. Alice lmler. 'Third Row: Marybelle Davis, Norma Etzlcr, Jeanne Long. Evelyn Hagerty, Avi Crabtree Velma Zinn. November 23 December December December December 2 .w January january january january january january February February February February SEASON'S RECORD 11932-19331 Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy 15 11 16 2+ 2 11 12 16 12 16 10 15 14 11 'll Page Fiftyffwo Alumni Mark Center Wren Nlielcllepoint Haviland Willshire Wren Oakwood Union Ridge Hoaglinfjacks Qhio City York Payne Middlepoint OH I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. -William Shakespeare JOKES xv ' aim - ,Eit2.1a.?3s:' -1 az. .. 'l'17'1'TfE7fT7'ff' TW 'Y' ' 1.!2'?:1 T'3T T' f Lf' ,ng -,EQ '1.v.lj ,'52:LJ,r'g1FbZQg3'5LA'.g1:Q-:gsm33,5 ' Q. ,bu rip. Fiji-'- .' ' ' j ' . 65.31-1-i.3!L,,ga:.:3i., gfg' g'K,L:jq,1F,:qt1Vp1.iF,:,,ZL,4 , F -'..A, I -, L ,D V -N ,, ff, . zxv- ,o'f.f.,.f.:f'a.ia'Ppx--fzxe. 1 'peice--:f1....-..1:LI ,-.,1.f ..- A :- Z....r...,. 1 H 3 4 J 7 8 9 10 11 13 I6 17 20 21 24 '5 28 30 31 33 34 36 38 45 47 48 49 50 51 53 56 U ' 2 I 1 'Q' ' IX IS' -Yi' TRY YOUR WITS ON THIS VERTICAL Still. Pu::le. A brand of oleo. Tire out. A railway lately abandoned. labbrevialtionj 1 A way of traveling in cities. To spread apart. The day Caesar was killed To run again. NYhat the Seniors soon hope A Mexican Laborer. A High Priest. A meadow. Chain groceries. Abbreviation for science. Puts, butter on bread. Dimmest. An Egyptian corpse. A tenderfoot. From. A sheeps noise. A hotel. A popular Convoy High te The boss. Before. Suffix for feminine nouns. Nlove. Same as 7 down. The present. It's cold. So. Near. acher. to be. 1 6 12 14 15 16 is 19 Zo 22 Z3 24 Z6 Z7 29 31 32 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 51 51 54 55 56 57 58. HCRIZONTAL The class that published this annual. The flight of Mohariimed. Get used to. Obsolete spelling for a large spoon. Slang for to whip. A slimy reptile. Country of South America. Latin word for 1. Bitter herbs. Boy's name. Abbreviation for a western state, Something we all ought to eat. A railroad passing through a neighboring town. Drive down by a succession of light blows. Out on the ocean. Birthplace of Abraham. A Japanese sash. Abbreviation for zonite. Past participle of come. Full of fancies. Mother. To use in summer. Latin word for and. Abbreviation for a measure of length. letter of the means by which First and last we go upstairs. Pronoun. Part of a line. A pronoun. Man's name. Thus. Behold. Best of flyers. Homes of birds. Adam's ale. Page FiftyfFour COMPLETION TEST Fill in the blanks with the proper names from the list below. Once upon a time ......,.,,,,.,,, years ago, a .,,,,,.......... girl was walking across a She saw a boy clad in a suit just ahead of her looking up into a with his against it, just then a which had been sitting in the tree, flew away, and the lad, startled, looked up and saw the girl. He was a big, ................ fellow, but he smiled and looked so kind and ................ that the girl was not afraid and was sure he could ,,..,,..,,,.,... off all danger. He said his name was .,,...,.......... As they were both lost, they started off together to see if they could find leading to their They thought they heard the sound of a in the distance, and they soon reached a place of mud and over which he had to ................. Soon they reached a deep woods. By this time they were getting very tired. The boy said a woman .,..........,.,. had passed him a while before and so they looked for a house which she might ................. They did not find it after going ................, but in the heart of the woods they found a deserted castle which looked like a ................. They entered a large ................ and found it full of lying about. Because she was hungry he said he would ....,........... a ................ of tea, but the water from a nearby stream was so ................ that they were afraid to use it. He offered to ................ a ................ but she said they had no .....i........... She said, Can you ................ me an egg? I'd give a ................ for a sandwich, he said. Then they decided to go fishing in the ..............,.. The girl holds the pole but he ................ the hook. When he said they must not ................ longer she said she would like to catch one ................ fish. He had been ,,.............. a dilapidated boat around but they decided to leave. just then a big bear came out of its ,.....,.,........ The boy took his gun and ........,....... it while she .,.............. with fear. They were so tired she wished for a ................ or even a ................ if they only had a ................. She said, My foot They took off their shoes and threw them on a pile of They finally found the road home just as the ..........,..... were crowing and when she climbed into her bed between the ................, the sky was growing I used to think I was a said the boy, but now I must choose a profession if I expect to win that girl. In any ................ , I think I'll be a ................ , or a If I marry her, I'm sure I can get someone to and we'll live happily ever after. Sheets Meyer Schaadt Burley Cupp Mohr Long Mason Taylor Temple Case Bell Pancake Hertz Wise Holmes Weaver Millers Weisman Poling Baker Dauler Gunsett Cox Eddy Fry Leiter Young Terry Driver Backus Brewer Hall Shook Rhoades Krick Turner Brown Crabtree Hak Heath North Anderson Martin Lare Owen Junk Riley Ward Campbell Bates Carrier Page Fifty-Five E. G. BECKER, M. D. MRS. E. G. BECKER, R. N. Mrs. Long: Can you give my daughter the luxuries to which she has been accustomed? Bill Mohr: Not much longer. That's why I want to get mai'ried. H. B. LESLIE SL SON KODAKS and D R U G S CONVOY : : OHIO V - f. . -.-,-----.-J, ,-. --f,f-f--Oxfxfxf COMPLIMENTS of WILKIN GROCERY Phone 44 CONVOY : OHIO Page F1ftyfSix COMPLIMENTS OF Kilgore Bros. Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING : : AUTO SUPPLIES MOBILOIL OILS Chrysler and Plymouth Sales CONVOY . . ,Vvvs.fvx,fs.---X,-Vx-exfxfs.,-efssfxfxf. X--,-es sf, feff.-f. . -,mx Mr. Taylor: Chester, are peanuts fattening? Chester Case: Sure, look at the elephants. ,xA,x,vvx,N,xA,xfefeex,x-efexfxsfvws -fe-- -f.--fs fe- -----J, --.f OHIO -- xfe efx - C -. fe 1 A- -,,, -,N -sq.A,xf , -C-C-V-.JV J.E,SNYDER8LS0N I CONGRATULATIONS -Q-Q-.Ai CLOTHIERS CONVOY Z OHIO Page FiftyfSeven SENIOR CLASS Our Slogan is Quality and Service with Reasonable Prices Gribler Meat Market E. GRIBLER, Prop. Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1933 w.+.+.- Dr. Charles Mowry E. J. KREISCHER ,C I -CA. -. A. A v -VNA ,,.,, I, A, ,VJ Vx-, -,N x-,p-J-,-.f-I -.f e -A Max Lewellen: XVhat's the matter with your thumb? Bill Alexander: I hit the wrong nail. Adxef. -I --xx--n- .--- .1-Ye. -. sf, ---, -- . - .f-h-x. -, .,-,f--efef-,faACf,,xAfNf.fvV COMPLIMENTS H A L L of LUMBER a COAL Co. P I F E R , S C A F E Build a Home First .,-Q-Q-Q- -io-Q-v Headquarters for BUILDING MATERIAL CONVOY : : OHIO Q Phone 30 Convoy, Ohio Page FiftyfEight FOR E. R. RAGER Modern Ambulance Grocer and Florist AND Funeral Service SEE Telephone No. 87 SMITH 8z HIGH CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY Phone 109 Convoy, Ohio PRODUCE m.QffQQQ.LQQ,Qff7lfOglllgliigillQQOQQLQQQQQEQQQOEQQQQEEEf,Q.f.Q1.fQQffIQLQQQSQQ sandwich. Miss McCleary: Yes, sir, I was a little late calling for your order. C' .-f---' A - ,,.- S V ........ rx .-,-,, V'-.J 5 A Gift that will carry Sweet Memories all through life is a gift of Jefwelry or a reliable Watch of which the beauty and purity will remind her constantly of your thought at Christmas or Commencement Season. A. M. SHERRICK - x A- - . - fe- -xx C--Nasa - - A A fe- --- - --- -- A xx -,- . AC- J--X. xxvv To the Class of 1933 We Extend Our Heartiest CONGRATULATIONS 1-eo-Q- RUMMEL 8z FRECK HARDWARE COMPANY 1-Q-0-0-Q-wi Holme of Good Hardware Convoy, Ohio Page FiftyfNi-ne 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 Paul Rader: I almost caught cold after eating that cake. Florence S.: How's that? Paul Rader: It was frosted. Why Not Save 3OfZ 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 Page Sixty -., e.,... ,-,.--, .,,e.,. C-,-.A.A,-If WE WISH THE CLASS OF 1933 MUCH SUCCESS l-:o-o-- THE DAVIS BARBER SHOP Miss Driver: If I gave you a large and a small apple, and told you to take one home to your brother, which would you give him? Robert Friedly: D'ye mean my big brother or my little one COMPLIMEN TS s of 2 C S. H. WINEBURGFS :j STORE Q 3 'Wm' 2 5 2 LADIES' APPAREL 5 5 . 's S S S Van Wert, ohio 5 ,A.A,xfx.fV-vvx-V--fcfvs-f.f--Nmfcs -fc are S, A c-,hes . xhsf-. - ,ws f . R- ee -N -,f--A- ws. COMPLIMEN TS of H. M. GLEASON Van Wert : : Ohio Was it your love of drink that brought you here? asked the old lady of the prisoner. Lor no, Miss, you ca11't get nothin' here. fxfv-Vx,vxsfxxfNA.A.f-V-x.xAfJx -J----A-AfV-es.-VA--,-O-ce.-.fe To-X.-Vs, .fv-fs. xfsfJvfMw,vvxA,xmfxAJVVM-xfxfxfvxfcxfvvv 5 We Want to congratulate you on I the completion of your High 5. School work and trust in what ever you choose for life'S voca- tion you will find success. 2 2 i.Q-,Q-.--. J. C. PENNEY co. Z 5 s Home of Van Wert'S Greater Merchandise Values lo-o-o-o- Van Wert, Ohio 4 Page Sixty-One FOR GRAIN :: FEED OR COAL SERVICE SEE D. W. LONG Dixon, Ohio - --s --N mAAf- sf--fxfvxfsf ,A,x,-c,-.fJVx,fN.,x. FLQYD D, HERL COMPLIMENTS of First National Bank Twenty-First Year gf Cgnvgy CONVOY : OHIO T H E C O N V O Y S I G N A L - N E W S H. B. LESLIE, President 5 C. G. MUNTZINGER, Vice-President G. M. Glancy SL Son, Publishers E M LFSLIE Caqhier v THEO. HERTZ, Assistant Cashier COmIT1e1'CiEtl Prlflillhg' S gn-HELEN LESLIE, Assistant Cashier ,s,, s,,s,.sss L, Liss .- ,ss, ,.sis . sss,L sws,s,, . WML., I Can't sell you any cigarettes, little boy. unless you bring a note from father. But father isn't home and mother wants them right away ,VN-Vxue--,-,fxf-f--L-fs-ff.,-L-, 2- L L L-L-.--f,xf-x-ff-JV--xfvvv-JV-VV THE BELLEROPHON STAFF Wishes to express its appreciation to the following professional and business men of Convoy and Van Wert who have made possible this Patron's Page. A. J. MUNTZINGER, Convoy, Ohio RAGERS BAKERY, Convoy, Ohio WILD BROS. MEAT MARKET, Van Wert, Ohio J. P. SKINNER, Van Wert, Ohio BALYEAT'S CLOTHING STORE, Van Wert, Ohio CLARK'S SHOE STORE, Van Wert, Ohio CITY FRUIT MARKET, Van Wert, Ohio Page Sixtyffwo JOKES Ruth Terry: Do you like codfish balls? Ruth Mentzer: I don't know. I've never been to any. Norma Etzler: I wonder who thought of Friday as being an unlucky day? Carl Feasby: Probably some poor fish. Miss Sattler: What would you call 3, punishment in Washington, D. C.? Harold Greulach: Why - capital punishment. lVLiss McCleary watching beginning student in cooking class: What are you making, Avis, bread or cake? Avis Crabtree: I don't know it isn't done yet. Lela Fensler: In Hawaii they have the same weather all year around. Kermit Weisman: How do conver- sations start? Mr. Lieter: What is meant by the yellow peril? Hugo Etzler: A banana skin left on the pavement. Ruth Heylman on platform: Which platform for the Boston train? Porter: Turn to the left and you'll be right! Ruth: Don't be impertinent, young man. Porter: All right, then turn to the right and you'll be left. Miss Sattler: Don't you enjoy those slow motion pictures? Miss Leslie: No, they remind me too much of some of my students. Mrs. Long: What little boy can tell me the difference between the 'Quick' and the 'Dead'? Harold Freck, waving his hand frantically. Mrs. Long: Well, Harold. Harold: The 'Quick' are the ones that get out of the way of auto-mobiles: the ones that don't are the 'Dead'. Earl Thorn-ell: It is said that a man'S brain is bigger than a woman's. Pauline Mason: Well, the same thing is true about his feet, but they are no more serviceable than a woman's. Charles: Lower: Dad, what causes heat and cold? Dad: The janitor, my son. Miss Leslie: Use the right verb in this sentence- The toast was drank in silence. Richard Holmes: The toast was ate in silence. ' Bob Campbell: Pa, what a funny word wholesome is. Pa: What's funny about it? Bob: Why, take the whole away from it and you have 'some left. Velma Hertz: Haven't you a land- scape of yours for sale? Max Lewellen: N-no, but could you come back in fifteen minutes? Tourists: To what do you attribute your great age? Oldest inhabitant: I can't say yet, sir. There be several o' them patent medicine companies bargaining wi' me. Farmer: What are you doing in my apple tree? Kenneth Thornell: Just getting my kite. Farmer: But it's been up there a couple of months. Kenneth: I know-but the apples weren't ripe then. Mr. Miller: Wilson, what is an anecdote? Wilson Riley: A short, funny tale!! Mr. Miller: Give me a sentence with the word anecdote. Wilson Riley: A rabbit has four legs and an anecdote. Mr. Mclntirez Do you know the population of New York? Louis Haines: Not all of them, we've only lived there two years. How about the new cut-rate gro- cery? You can buy dirt cheap there. Perhaps, but who wants to eat dirt. Rastus you all reminds me uv Easter. How come? You'se jes a colored hard boiled egg-,. What have you in that little black bag? Those are my instruments. I'm a veterinary. Quit your kidding, man. You haven't ever been in a war. Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. It's the dead ones they use for Door Mats. Mary G-unsett: Books are wanted for the soldiers, Paul. Paul Long: I've a nice solid geometry they can have. Page SixtyThrec lllllW11fHWHIiKiiHUHDIlIIHWUIHWIHWIillHMI 8 , 3 1833 01827 6854 3 1 fx fi I 'lf' I '?Zfiff, ,zfzff www aff 51 h P . : VAX Lx Mfg rlzffil XCJLJL I ,Leg f f 1' H, I I ' 1 .fl fr! V Ig ft In by fl Sf! Yiiikffldcfzffa faffvh-1 ' AM! K! 7-4 'V f . . f AWQQWWJ fam! ,cfg1?if?'61,fl-Ciodlfgjf?--v X X! X ,- ,f ,0 ll, ,Z K. 4, . if ' Q ,, 'fit-0' 7flf'VF-f fv 7 V f ? 'f '7' 'dfafbyqyfx -'iff ll !7 , pf! dfiif LQQW '53 f ff if K' f '4 ,,fj.f4.ffl'f?7Z ' , ' ' ., , ff.- 1 J lf, ALUMNI A Ackerman, Emma, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Ackerman, Ruth A1'mstrong, Convoy, Ohio, 1926. Adams, Glennis Ramsey, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1926. Ahrens, Lulu Pierce, Cleveland, O., 1922 Alexander, Ruth, Columbus, Ohio, 1927 Almendinger, Paul, Lima, Ohio, 1927 Alspach, Naomi Saylor, Convoy, O., 1919 C Campbell, El'mer,South Bend.,Ind.,1926 Campbell, Fern, Washington, D. C., 1920 Campbell, Minta Densel, Convoy,O.,1895 Carey, Norma Etter, Convoy, Ohio, 1907 Carpenter, Nelle Bronson, Van VVert, Ohio, 1920 Chiles, Paul, Defiance, Ohio, 1923 Clark, Lelia Turner, Toledo, Ohio, 1915 Cook, Dauler, Beatrice Balyard, Fort Wayne, Anderson. Irvin, Akron, Ohio, 1923 Anderson, Mary, Convoy, Ohio, 1895 Armstrong, Alice, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Armstrong, Altha, Van VVert, Ohio, 1931 Ashbaugh, Dorothy Armstrong, Middle- point, Ohio, 1925 Augenstein, Francis, Maples, Ind., 1929 Augenstein. Irene, Maples, Ind., 1928 B Backus, Helen, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Backus, Wilma, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Baehler, Morgan, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 Bagley, Helen Bricker, Van Wert, Ohio, 1931 Bailey, Mary, Fort XVayne, Ind., 1927 Baker, Virgil, Coldwater, Mich., 1915 Baker, VVard, Lansing, Mich., 1916 Balyard, Russell, Baltimore, Md., 1918 Barker, Thelma Weisman, Fort Wayne, Clay, Eddy, deceased, 1910 Clay, Ford, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 Clay, Henry, Convoy, Ohio, 1905 Clay, Margin Gray, Convoy, Ohio, 1904 Clay, Rhea Kreischer, Convoy, O., 1927 Cleland, Ward, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1915 Coleman, Ada Boroff, Germantown, Ohio, 1894 Lula Penny, Lima, Ohio, 1896 Cox, Agnes, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Cox, Esther, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Cox, Wilma, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Cox, Pauline, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Crabtree, VVard, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Crawford, Clara Ingmire, Lima, O., 1909 Cl'lSS9IlD9l'l'y, Florence Murphy, Brook- ville, Ohio, 1900 Crites, Nelle Denig, Van Wert, O., 1905 Ind., 1927 Bauer, Edwin, Decatur, Ind., 1914 Baumgartner, Fern Stump, Wauseon, Ohio, 1917 Baxter, Bernard, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Baxter, Louise, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Bayles, Hazel 1912 Beatty, Edwin, Dixon, Ohio, 1928 Baxter, Ralph, Akron, Ohio, 1918 Kreachbaum, deceased, Beatty, Harry, Fort Xvayne, Ind., 1913 Densel, Frank, Convoy, Ohio, 1918 Beatty, Owen, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1924 Belch, Ruth Black, Lilma, Ohio, 1909 Bell, Herbert, Convoy, Ohio. 1917 Benson, Clarence, deceased, 1902 Black, Curtis, Kansas City, Mo,, 1909 Black. Wilma Fensler, Dixon, Ohio. 1928 Bodey, Minnie Ingmire, Union City, Mich., 1911 Bohyer, Curtis T., Convoy, Ohio, 1902 Bohyer, Lester, Port Clinton, O., 1923 Bohyer. Nellie, Fort VVayne, Ind., 1924 Bollenbacher, Norma, Van Wert, Ohio. 1931 Bowen, Charles, deceased, 1899 Bowen, Neil, Quincy, Mich.. 1917 Bowland, Velma XVilt, Toledo, O., 1908 Bricker, D'Al'lhllI', Cincinnati, O., 1920 Bricker, Bernard, Milton Center, O., 1923 Bricker, Ruth Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1921 Bricker, Otis, Van Wert. Ohio, 1926 Cullen, James, Findlay, Ohio, 1921 D Ind., 1922 Dauler, Carl, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Dauler, Doyt, Bowling Green, O., 1928 Dauler, Harold, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1922 Davies, Vesta Warner, Detroit, Mich., 1924 Davis, Hy, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Deifenbaugh, Pearl Eddy, Stoutsville, Ohio, 1921 Denig, Berniece, Van Wert, Ohio, 1929 Denig, Dorotha Hart, Convoy, O., 1911 Denig, Eunice Jones, Convoy, O., 1919 Denig, Helen, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Denig, Marvin, Chicago, Ill., 1918 Denig, Maurice, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1922 Denig NValter, Monroe, Mich., 1913 Denig, Warren, Bremen, Ind,, 1927 Denig, Vllilrna, Ft. W'ayne, Ind., 1904 Densel, Bessie. deceased, 1900 Densel, Vernie, Ft. YVayne, Ind.. 1929 Dobbins, Nettie Wilt, deceased, 1895 Downing, Herbert, Cicero, Ill., 1911 Downing, Mina Barkley, deceased, 1909 Dressel, Charles, Milford, Ind., 1900 Dressel, Frank, Richmond, Ind., 1891 Dressel, Iva Herd, Convoy, Ohio, 1904 Dressel, Matie. Convoy, Ohio, 1894 Dressel, Vera Pettit, Milford, Ind., 1908 Duncan Duncan . Dora, Convoy, Ohio, 1928 Goldie Zinn, Convoy, O., 1926 Duncan, Lloyd, Dixon, Ohio, 1932 Brill, Fay McClure, Oak Park, Ill., 1918 Britenburg, Earl, Dayton, Ky., 1911 Bronson, Lucy Longswo1'th, deceased, 1887 Brown, Alice, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Browning, Mary Forwalter, Bascom, Ohio, 1917 Buckles, Charles, Delphos, Ohio, 1925 Dwire, Berniece, Convoy, Ohio, 1911 Dwire, Betty, Oxford, Ohio, 1931 Dwire, Florence, Evanston, Ill., 1914 Ellenwood, Lela Reidenbach, Ft. NVayne, Ind., 1926 Elliott, Bruce, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Page Sixty'Fou1 Elliott, Myron, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 Ely, Vera Thomas, Berne, Ind., 1919 Etter, Burt, Chicago, Ill., 1911 Etter, Emlmett, Colufmbus, Ohio, 1905 Etzler, Agnes, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Etzler, Erwin, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Etzler, Hazel Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1920 Etzler, Leonard, Convoy, Ohio, 1928 Greulach, Agnes Redlinger, Convoy, O., 1928 Greulach, Donald, Convoy, Ohio, 1925 Greulach, Marie, Van Wert, Ohio, 1929 Greulach, Victor, Van Wert, Ohio, 1924 Gribler, Alice Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Guebard, Besse Norris, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1913 Etzler, Mabel Shutt, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Etzler, Norman, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Etzler, Etzler, Etzler, Evans, Priscilla Scaer, Convoy, O., 1921 Reinhard, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Willard, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Fay Shook, Lima, Ohio, 1904 Everett, Jeanette, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 F Fawley, Thelma Spry, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1924 Fensler, Floyd, Astoria, N. Y., 1924 Fensler, Herbert, Dixon, Ohio, 1930 Fensler, Ruby, Dixon, Ohio, 1932 Fife, Flossie Hall, Columbus, Ohio, 1907 Foley, Helen, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Foley, Velma Lee, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1926 Forwalter, Maurice, Van Wert, O., 1912 Fraylick, Grace Leslie. Van Wert, Ohio, 1899 Fraylick, Lewis, Van Wert, Ohio, 1932 Freck, Eleanor, Columbus, Ohio, 1932 Freck, Elizabeth, Oxford, Ohio, 1930 Freck, Harl G., Convoy, Ohio, 1904 Freck, Wilma, Convoy, Ohio, 1915 Fredenburg, May Riley, Whiting, Ind., 1890 Friedly, Arthur, Warren, Ohio, 1909 Friedly Clarence, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Friedly, Dora, Convoy, Ohio, 1907 Friedly, Emanuel, Convoy, Ohio, 1912 Friedly, Glenn, Convoy, Ohio, 1925 Friedly, Julius, Convoy, Ohio, 1901 Friedly Nolan, Convoy, Ohio, 1928 Friedly, Paul, Rockford, Ohio, 1917 Fry, Evelyn Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1926 Fryback, Esther Muntzinger, Hunting- ton, Ind., 1928 G Gardner, Esther, Battle Creek, Mich., 1931 Gassidy, Mary Mollenkopf, Convoy, O., 1911 Gehres, Bertha Mollenkopf, Convoy, O., 1925 Gunsett, Mary, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Gunsett, Rose, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 H Haifley, Martha Stogdill, Harlan, Ind., 1926 Hall, Anna Wagner, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1924 Hall, Clair. Convoy, Ohio, 1911 Hall, Glenn, Convoy, Ohio, 1910 Hall, Lelia Mentzer, Convoy, O., 1911 Hambrock, Ethel Van Horn, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1917 Hanley, Lena Dressel, Convoy, O., 1906 Hanley, Rex, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Harker, Ira, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Harmon, Ethel, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Hartsock, Nina, Chillicothe, O., 1931 Hartsock, Walter, Chillicothe, O., 1929 Hedges, Paul, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Helm, Elizabeth Greene, Decatur, Ind., 1932 Helms, Gage, Columbus, Ohio, 1930 Helms, Wayne, Dayton, Ohio, 1926 Henney, Mildred Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio, 1923 Henney, William F., Covington, O., 1898 Herbst, Alice Meads, Montpelier, Ind., 1927 Herl, Floyd D, Convoy, Ohio, 1902 Herl, Harold, North Canton, Ohio, 1925 Hertle, Grace Fritz, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 Hertz, Durbin, Convoy, Ohio, 1925 Hertz, Rose Reynolds, Los Angeles, Calif., 1913 Heymann, Ludwig, deceased, 1899 Heymann, Mary, Convoy. Ohio, 1931 High, Alice, deceased, 1912 High, Chauncey, Convoy, Ohio, 1916 High Dorris, Antwerp, Ohio, 1928 High Maud Wilt, Toledo, Ohio, 1889 High, Orah Benson, Steubenville, Ohio, 1904 Hill, Lucy, Dixon, Ohio, 1932 Gehres, Margaret North, Wren, O., 1919 Gehres, Helen, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1932 Gehres, Herbert, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Gehres, Lester, deceased, 1924 Giessler, Frank, Mason, Mich., 1924 Giessler, Howard, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Giessler, Katherine, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Giessler, Ted, Van Wert, Ohio, 1925 Gilman, Gertrude Hilton, deceased, 1904 Glancy, Clinton, Convoy, Ohio, 1915 Hillerman. W. A., deceased, 1891 Hoaglin, James, Convoy, Ohio, 1925 Hoblet, Mabel Lelir, Dixon, Ohio, 1918 Hodges, Marion Mentzer, Royal Oak, Mich., 1904 Hoekin, William, Van Wert, O., 1895 Hoelle, Nellie Riley, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Gleckler, Grace Sheets, Dixon, O., 1924 Good, Grace Clay, Waterville, O., 1910 Gray, Burt, Canton, Ohio, 1901 Greene, Berniece Muntzinger, Convoy, 1892 Hollenbeck, Louise, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1927 Holman, Rowena Baker, Norwalk, Ohio, 1913 Hoock, Marie Shaner, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1924 Horine. Edna, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Horine, Ruth, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Huffman, Evan, Convoy, Ohio, 1920 Ohio, 1925 Huftlman, Floyd, Van Wert, Ohio, 1922 Page Sixty-Five Huffman, Perry, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1927 I Imel. Leonard, Dixon, Ohio, 1931 Imler, Helen, Muncie, Ind., 1932 Long, Long Lester, Columbus, Ohio, 1924 Mary Louise, Oberlin, O., 1929 Long, Marshall, Bridgeport, Conn,, 1925 Lorber, El-mer, Van Wert, O., 1901 Imler, Mildred, Muncie, Ind., 1929 J Johnson. David, Auburn, Ind., 1887 Jones, Clarence, Convoy, Ohio, 1925 Jones, Catherine, Columbus, Ohio, 1931 Jones, Hazel, Columbus, Ohio, 1926 Jtnes, Janet, Dixon, Ohio, 1927 Jones, Robert, Chicago, Ill., 1924 Jones. Jones, Russell, Ft. NVayne, Ind., 1929 XValter, Dixon, Ohio, 1916 Long, Paul R., deceased, 1906 Long, William D., Columbus, O., 1930 Loiigsworth, Reece, Cromwell, Okla., 1893 Longsworth, Shirley, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1894 Lytle, Lytle, Lytle. Mace, Clifford, Chicago, Ill., 1925 Corwin, Van YVert, Ohio, 1929 Dorothy, Van Wert, Ohio, 1929 M Earl, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 Joseph, Fern, Ft, Wayne, Ind., 1931 Joseph, Harold, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 K Kaiser, Frances Miller, Fi. Wayne, Ind., 1917 Kesler, Mabelle Temple, Strutlie1's, O., 1910 Kesler, Marvel McClymonds, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1918 Kever, Cleo Ramsey. Dixon, O., 1914 Kilgore, Altha, Ft. XVayne, Ind., 1930 Kilgore, Hilda Friedly, Convoy, O., 1914 Kilgore, Marlin, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Kilmer, Iona, Dunkirk, Ohio, 1894 Kirkland, Myron, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Kirkland, Vance, Denver, Col., 1922 Klinger, Ezra, Dixon, Ohio, 1926 Knox, Grace Sponseller, deceased, 1916 Kreachbauni, Vondale Terry, Ft. VVayne, Mace, Inas Gardner, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Marshall, Carrie Long, Convoy, O., 1900 Marshall, Ira A., Los Angeles, Calif., 1899 Marshall, John, Columbus, Ohio, 1928 Martin, Carl, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Martin, Chester, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Martin, Dale, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Martin, Francis, Van Wert, Ohio, 1919 Ind., 1928 Kreischer, Clarence, Ft. XVayne, Ind., 1916 Kreischer, Ervin, Fostoria, Ohio, 1924 Kreischer. Kate Reynolds, Convoy, O., 1907 Kreischer, Leroy, Van 'Wert, O., 1926 Kreischer, Raymond, Ft. YVayne, Ind., 1923 Kreischer. Wellington, Indianapolis, Ind., 1927 L Lare, Inez Clem, deceased, 1898 Lare, Donald, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 LaRue, Caroline Morse, New Haven, Ind., 1895 Leader, Margaret Begg, Chicago, Ill.. 1923 Leaman. Mary Plumley, Ft. Wayne, Matthews, Wilma Plumley, Detroit, Mich., 1922 Matthys, Ethel Sparkman, deceased, 1909 May, Alma Jones, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 May, Corwin, Convoy, Ohio, 1928 May, Lawrence, Convoy, Ohio,1926 May, Lucille Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio, 1928 Mc-Bride, Esther Dauler, Convoy, Ohio, 1919 McCleary, Ruth Bell, Ada, Ohio, 1925 McClure, Alma, Galeon, Ohio, 1927 McClure, Blanche Mustaine, Bellefon- taine, Ohio, 1896 McClure, Velma, Mansiield, Ohio, 1928 McC1ymonds, Page, Toledo, Ohio, 1922 McCoy, Irene LaRue, Seville, Ohio, 1923 McDaniel, Arthur, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 McDa1iiel, Fern Bake1', Convoy, O., 1927 McDaniel. Lewis, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 McDaniel, Ralph, Van Wert, O., 1927 McDaniel, Walter, Cleveland, O., 1920 McGee, Kathryn Dauler, deceased, 1926 McGinnis, Marcile Campbell, Van Wert, Ohio, 1925 Meads, Mary, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Meiford, Floyd, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1931 Melford, Gilbert, Scott, Ohio, 1924 Mentzer, Helen, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Ind., 1923 Lee, Elsie, Bryan, Ohio, 1925 Lee, Leo, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1927 Lee, Mervin, Ft. XVayne, Ind., 1928 Leslie Clifford, Convoy, Ohio, 1914 Leslie D. W., deceased, 1904 Leslie Leslie Leslie Leslie Leslie, Leslie E. M., Convoy, Ohio, 1891 F. VV., Van NVe1't, Ohio, 1888 Grace, Convoy, Ohio, 1919 Harold J., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1928 Helen, Convoy, Ohio, 1915 Mabel Freck, Convoy Ohio, 1913 Meyer, Marcile, Ft. VVayne, Ind., 1932 Miller, Charles, deceased, 1 9 2 0 Miller, Esther, Dayton, Ohio, 1926 Lichtensteiger, Mary Pancake, Wren, Ohio, 1920 Long, Bruce, Indianapolis, Ind., 1920 Long, Cleo Riley, Convoy, Ohio, 1903 Long, Harriet, Delawai'e, Ohio, 1932 Long, Kathryn Longsworth, Convoy, Ohio, 1900 Miller, Ethel Inginire, deceased, 1913 Miller, Theron, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 Miller, Valeria Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1922 Miller, Wilma Myers, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1923 Minick, Catherine Salmon, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1925 Mitchell, Marguerite Gunsett, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Mohr, Gail, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Mollenkopf, Bruce, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Mollenkofpf, Donald, Convoy, Ohio, 1921 Mollenkopf, Effie Webster, Convoy, Ohio, 1888 Mollenkopf, Elizabeth, Convoy, O., 1932 Page Sixty'Six Mollenkopf, Evan, Cleveland, O., 1917 Mollenkopf, Grace Riley, Dixon, Ohio, 1926 Mollenkopf, Helen Klein, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 Mollenkopf, Kenneth, Rossford, O., 1922 Mollenkopf, Lessie Jones, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 Mollenkopf, Marion, Convoy, O., 1924 Mollenkopf, Norma Cu-pp, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Mollenkopf, Paul, Antlers, Okla., 1909 Mollenkopf, Russel, Convoy, O., 1922 Mollenkopf, Ruth Potter, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Mosel, Arthur, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Mowry, Francis, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Moyer, Ella Saylor, Convoy, Ohio, 1888 Mullen, Russel L., Fort Wayne, Ind., 1908 Muntzinger, Eva Mace, Convoy, O., 1922 Muntzinger, Marlen, Convoy, O., 1931 Muntzinger, Oval Pierce, Convoy, Ohio, 1915 Myers, Benson, Van Wert, Ohio, 1926 Myers, Dorothy Hoover, Glendale, Calif., 1923 Myers, Gerald, Glendale, Calif., 1923 Myers, Vance, Van Wert, Ohio, 1922 Myers, William, Glendale, Calif., 1928 N Neadstine, Wanda, Dixon, Ohio, 1928 Neiswander, Geneva Bayless, Van Wert, Ohio, 1931 North, Darwin, Van VVert, Ohio, 1927 North, Fern, Dixon, Ohio, 1929 North, Howard, Dixon, Ohio, 1923 North, Mildred Armstrong, Van Wert, Ohio, 1928 O O'Bryant, Violet, Dixon, Ohio, 1931 Owens, Velma Ramsey, Convoy, O., 1915 P Palmer, Leah Moore, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1913 Pancake, Aaron, Van Wert, Ohio, 1917 Pancake, Pancake, Charlotte, Van Wert, O., 1927 Dorothy, Van Wert, O., 1929 Pancake, Martha, Van Wert, O., 1921 Pancake, Russell, Convoy, Ohio, 1919 Pancake, Wilbur, Convoy, Ohio, 1926 Purk, Ruth Anderson, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1924 R Rader, Harold, deceased, 1917 Rader, Hazel, Cjnvoy, Ohio, 1932 Rager, Elmer, Convoy, Ohio, 1918 Ragex, Lula Lale, Convoy, Ohio, 1919 Rams-gay, -Tlivs Pancake, deceased, 1912 Ramsey, Walter, Convoy, Ohio, 1920 Rasmuss an, Bertha Bowen, Los Angeles, Calif., 1909 Reed, Edna Mollenkopf, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1911 Reidenbach, Lorenz, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Reidenbach, Norman, Convoy, O., 1926 Rsidenbach, Valera Lare, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1925 Reidenbacki, 'V-Wibelmine, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Reidenbach, .Q'iriiz'ed, Columbus, Ohio, 1930 Rhamy, B. VV., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1891 Rhoades, Mcr'v.l Con'-.'og.', Ohio, 1932 Richey, Alice 1.'-gre, IIQDTOII, Ohio, 1902 Riley, Hazel, Dixon, Ohio, 1931 Riley, Helen, Dixon, Ohio, 1928 Riley, Joseph, Dixon, Ohio, 1932 Riley, Veronia Carrier, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1928 Robinson, Gertrude, deceased, 1921 Roberts, Etmma Alexander, Delphos, O., 1916 Roberts, Ruth Eddy, Celina, Ohio, 1924 Rodgers, Loura McOmber, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1927 Roniig, Ilo Lytle, Tiffin, Ohio, 1921 Rummel, Besse, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 Hummel, Chalmer, Convoy, Ohio, 1925 Runrmel, Mildred, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1930 Ruminiel, Paul, Chicago, Ill., 1927 Rutan, Erma Miller, Toledo, Ohio, 1920 Ryan. Louis, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 S Sanders, Donna Denig, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1904 Savieo, Iva Moyer, Convoy, Ohio, 1912 Schaadt, Arnold, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Schaadt, Cliitord, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Schaadt, Erma Giessler, Celina, Ohio, 1926 Schaadt, Herbert, Van Wert, Ohio, 1925 Schaadt, Richard, Convoy, Ohio, 1903 Penny, Allie Herl, Napoleon, O., 1905 Penny, Hiram, Cleveland, Ohio, 1893 Pe1'ry, Clara Shultz, Phoenix, Ariz., 1904 Perry, John, Phoenix, Ariz., 1918 Schaberg, Charles, Convoy, Ohio, 1917 Schaberg, Esther Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio 1918 Schaberg, Florence Freck, Convoy, O., 1917 Schaberg, Spencer, Convoy, Ohio, 1918 Schaffner Gladys, deceased, 1932 Pettit, Burdette, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1900 Pettit Claude, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1905 Pettit, Mildred Denig, Convoy, O., 1925 Pettit, Thelma, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1930 Pillers, Anna Bricker, Monroeville, Ind., 1923 Plumley, James, Dixon, Ohio, 1920 Poling, Bertha Bayles, Basil, O., 1908 Poling, Fortress, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Poling, Frema, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Price, Leona Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1915 Pritchard, Jennie Murphy, Van Wert, Ohio, 1922 Pruden, Elsie Bauer, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1920 Schaffner, Leonard, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Scheisz, Grace Pierce, Indianapolis, Ind., 1927 Schonweitz, Carl, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 Schonweitz, Schonweitz, Leslie, Convoy, Ohio, 1922 Ora Leslie, Convoy, O., 1892 Schoolcraft, Mildred Bohyer, Convoy. Ohio, 1925 Scott, Mabel Britenbnrg, McConnels- ville. Ohio, 1913 Shaffer, John, Marion, Ala., 1931 Shaffer, Martha, Akron, Ohio, 1925 Shaffer, Mary, Van NVert, Ohio, 1928 Page Si:ityfSeven W Shaner, Vernon, deceased, 1906 Shearer, Lena Gardner, Dixon, O., 1924 Shearer, Ralph, Dixon, Ohio, 1922 Sheets, Basil, Convoy, Ohio, 1922 Sheets, Gertrude Kever, Monroeville, Ind., 1907 Sheets, Ilvin, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 Sheldon, Louise McClure, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1917 Sherburn, Esther Rager, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Sheridan, Ruth Reynolds, Santa Ana, Calif., 1911 Shilts, Esther, Ft. WVayne, Ind., 1927 Showalte1', Bess Heymann, Springfield, Ohio, 1904 Showalter, Ea1'l, Van NVert, Ohio, 1903 Showalter, Edythe, Convoy, Ohio, 1924 Showalter, Eva Lare, Van Wert, O., 1924 Showalter, Helen Young, Van Wert, O., 1921 Showalter, Floyd, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Showalter, Myrtle, Convoy, Ohio, 1928 Shrider, Anna, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Sidle, Evelyn LaRue, Ohio City, O., 1919 Ssmith, Albert, Bowling Green, O., 1909 Smith, Donald, Albany, N. Y., 1919 Smith, Hazel, Continental, Ohio, 1929 Eimith, Helen Dwire, Convoy, Ohio, 1923 Smith, Homer, Van VVert, Ohio, 1910 Smith, Lester, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1920 Smith, Margaret XVhitmer, Indianapolis, Ind., 1924 Smith, Martha, Chicago, Ill., 1927 Slmith, Merlin, Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Smith, Pearl Leslie, deceased, 1896 Elmith, Ray XV., Washington, D. C., 1907 Smith, Ruth Sheets, Toledo, Ohio, 1928 Snyder, Cloyce, Convoy, Ohio, 1919 Snyder, Frederick. Convoy, Ohio, 1925 Snyder Harry, Convoy. Ohio, 1914 Snyder, Paul, Wren, Ohio, 1928 Spencer, Minnie Murphy, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Sponseller, Harold, Dixon, Ohio, 1923 Sponseller, Helen, Dixon, Ohio, 1930 Trop, Lillian Sheffel, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1914 Turner, Floyd, Det1'oit, Mich., 1920 U Uhlhorn, Florence, Cleveland, Ohio, 1922 V Van Gundy, Elsie, deceased, 1896 Van Gundy, Helen Pease, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1921 Van Gundy, John, Santa Rosa, New Mexico, 1904 Vanhorn, Lavina Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 Waller, Kathryn, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 Waller, Lee, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1916 Walmsley, Velma Campbell, Auburn, N. Y., 1923 Warner, Forest, Rockford, Ohio, 1922 VVaymire, Glenn, Van Wert, Ohio, 1922 Waymire, Paul, Van YVert, Ohio, 1921 Webb, Dale, Ada, Ohio, 1926 VVebb, Helen, Akron, Ohio, 1921 YVebster, Richard, Dixon, Ohio, 1921 Weifenbaugh, Helen Freck, Freeport, Ill., 1925 Weinmann, Leonard, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1925 VVeinmann, Vernon, deceased, 1927 Wendell, Esther Schaiiner, Van Wert. Ohio, 1929 VVherry, Kathryn Lare, Convoy, Ohio, 1927 Whitaker, Alice Clem, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1894 YVilkins, Gaylord, Van XVert, Ohio, 1927 Wilkins, Lee, Lima, Ohio, 1914 Wilmore, Jennie Weaver, Van Wert, O., 1926 Wilson, Eva, Convoy, Ohio, 1930 YVise, Clarence, Fo1't NVayne, Ind., 1925 Wise, Edna, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1927 Wooding, Florence Glancy, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1917 Woodruit, Myrtle Crooks, Detroit, Mich., 1896 Sponseller, Florence, Tuscon, Ariz., 1922 Springer, Meredith, Fort NVayne, Ind., 1929 Springer, lVanda, Van NVert, Ohio, 1931 Spry, Marguerite, Van Wert, Ohio, 1932 Standiford, Donald, Phoenix, Ariz, 1919 Steffey, Iva Herl, Coldwater, Mich., 1911 Wolfcale, Ernest Woods, Murray, Wortman, Frank Wyandt, Eleanor' Green Ohio , Convoy, Ohio, 1932 Van Wert, Ohio, Van Wert, Ohio, 1920 Stemen, Gaylord, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Stilgenbauer, Charles, Lima, Ohio, 1908 Stogdill, Ralph, Columbus, Ohio, 1923 Stump, Dale, Columbus, Ohio, 1919 Stump, Ford, Kingston, R. I., 1917 Stump, Herbert, Convoy, Ohio, 1929 Swick, Edythe Mollenkopf, Convoy. Ohio, 1917 Swiontkowski, Grace Balyard, Chicago, Ill., 1925 T Temple, Mark, Atlanta, Ga., 1917 Temple, Mildred, Convoy, Ohio, 1922 Terry, Isabelle, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1927 Thomas, Paul, deceased, 1921 Thompson, Fern VVhitmer, Michigan City, Ind., 1921 Tomlinson, Alice Holmes, Haviland, O., 1928 Tracy, Arthur, Convoy, Ohio, 1917 Tracy, Harold, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1922 Tracy, Mildred, Convoy, Ohio, 1931 Page Sixtyiight 1930 1930 McClymonds, Bowling NVyandt, Herbert, Richmond, Ind., 1913 Wyandt, Robert, Sylvania, Ohio, 1916 Wyandt, Vera Shook, Sylvania, O., 1910 Y Yaney, Edna, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1924 Young, Esther Callow, Decatur, Ind., 1921 Young, Harold, Wren, Ohio, 1923 Young, Marlin, Dixon, Ohio, 1922 Z Zentz, Frankie, deceased, 1908 SUPERINTENDENTS Christy, A. B. ...................... 1887-1889 Brothers, D. E, ,.,,................ 1889-1892 Miller, W. O. .,,.......... ..... 1 892-1893 Fostnaught, Perry ..... ..... 1 893-1897 Fortney, J. L. ......... ..... 1 897-1902 Alexander, I. F. ,... ..... 1 902-1905 Greulach, J. A. ..., ..... 1 905-1916 Henney, WV. F. .... . .... 1916-1920 Rauch, R, P. ,,.,,. ..... 1 920-1922 Foster, C. J. ..... ..... 1 922-1924 Shaffer, C. L, ..... 1924-1932 Leiter, C. G. 1932- AUTOGRAPHS MYTEACHERS MY CLASS UFFICERS MY CLASSMATES Page SixtyfNine AUTOGRAPHS Pg S V - V. I .VV.V. V V:-4V--V , ,. V. .VVV,.V 41,53 tif .V 1.1.1 Ji VI. . VV,V V V. ..,4. u.Vi..V V,-'1,,4,,'-,VV . .. f 5 V fi- J - v 1' .-I '- . ' , ,V . jp . 2.- f.'7'x I ga ' v -, V1 . ,. ,, -Ui fx' 'Q' -' .' .,VVV. V. I ... . V , V X 562 V .flu V V, V V'f'i'1'.1 fw V ', 'F' 4. -1 V, VL' . . ' V V -.M ,qw--. V? 1-I 1. VV, V V35 7- 11VVx ' . V . '. V . ,V,Vl, ..V ,-.V VV, - .V- 4 fu.-, . , - V VY. V ,V .V VVV.a.VV4:.V . , ,V ,A 1 V f V ' ' 'Jf.'...' 'XP'--' '.,L C ' . V, s ' . ' MMV . '.-'.-' ,Vi -1 . V '. -V ' ... - . 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