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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1935 volume:

g, ,KJ x ., N N, -A It is a luxury to learng but the luxury of learning is not to be com- pared with the luxury of teaching. -R. D. Hitchcock. THE BELLEROPHON -. C. L. SHAPPER Our County Superintendent All nations that grow great out of little or moth' ing did so merely by thc public-mindcdncss of particular persons. -South. THE BELLEROPHON C. G. LEITER Our Superintendent The noblest contribution which any man can make for the benefit of posterity is that of a good character. The richest bequest which any man can leave to the youth of his native land is that of a shining. spotless example. -Wz'nthrop. THE BELLEROPHON OurFacu1ty CoLL1N G, LEITER Colleges: Ohio Northern University, Wooster College. Degree: A. B. Subjects: Mathematics. Social Science. l HELEN V. MCCLEARX' Colleges: Principia Junior College, Muskingum College. Degree: A. B. Subjects: Domestic Arts, English. History. No matter what organizations a school may have, she is sure to have a faculty. According to rumors. there are some faculties that are better or worse than others. Tully'Convoy is fortunate in having one of those that is better. Mr. Leiter, our superintendent. displays each day a keen understanding of the problems that con- front students, which fact places him as an exceptional man in the teaching pro- fession. Our science department. under the guidance of Mr. Taylor. is achieving unheard-of progress in the field of explosive gasses. Mr. Taylor can coach bas- ketball. too, for didn't he procure another trophy for our already overflowing cabinet. Mr. Miller deserves much credit for his service to school and country by teaching in his history class that l'Great men rather than great wars make great MARIE C. SATTLER Colleges: Capital University, Ohio State University. Degree: A. B. Subjects: Commercial. English. WILBUR S. MQINTIRE Colleges: University of Dayton. Wittenbei'g College, Miami University. Degree: B. S. in Education. Subjects: Industrial Arts. History, Hygiene. Geography. THE BELLEROPHON Our'Facu1ty THERON MILLER Colleges: Kent State College. Bowling Green State College. Degree: B. S. in Education. Subjects: History. Agriculture, Arithmetic. Physical Education. ELIZABETH ERECK College: Miami University. Degree: B. S. in Education, Subjects: Geography, English. Latin, Biology. Physical Education. . nations. Our new faculty member. Miss Ereck. is making a name for herself by excellent work in her favorite subject, LATIN. Miss Sattler. whose charm- ing smile is even more charming this year, always manages to take off her share of honors each year at the commercial contests. Of course this year was no excep- tion. Mr. Mclntire. according to many reports. is a much better teacher this year than ever before. Perhaps the added responsibility of a family does sober and spur one on to greater achievements. His major project for the year was a very commendable manual arts exhibit made in early spring. Miss McCleary and Miss Leslie. who share the joys and sorrows of teaching English. beamed with pride when their students took honors in the scholastic tests given this year. - -AKIGVIIOU Nlgers. ,a P- ' x i Q in AQ GRACE LESLIE 5, College: Oberlin Conservatory of Music. . 'P: Degree: B. S. M. Subjects: Music, English. CLOYCE TAYLOR College: Findlay College. Degree: A. B. Subjects: Science, Physical Education. Mathematics. THE BELLEROPHON Board of Education The students of Tully-Convoy High School Wish to express to the members of the Board of Education their appreciation for directing school affairs throughout the past year. Difhcult and arduous as the task has been these men have given their time and energy unstintingly. so that our community can Well be proud of our school system which gives to each student an opportunity to earn an education of high caliber. 41 tmnru uf Qniliiir QU Cfldunt mqzr fulm huh Cillrl tu 1 9 3 0 x II 3911 ' ' ' - 5 K X '5 - s . Q .a - i ' :E 5, 93,1 SD X-,-X XJ The worlcfs great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men. -O. VV. Holmes. THE BELLEROPHON NAOMI ALFATHER Let the world slidef l'll not budge an inch. Glee 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Staff 4: Spring Festival 2. 3: 'AA Dollar Down 3: 'AChonita 4. CLIFFORD BELL Little and mighty!-a self made man. Baseball 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: A'Chonita 4. HELEN CUPP If talking will get her anywhere. sl'1e'll certainly go a long way. Glee 2, 3. 4: G. R. 2, 3. 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: Chonita 4: Typing Contest 3. DONALD DAULER A merry smile and a very 'WISE man. Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l. Z, 3, 4: Class Oflicer l: Staff 4. DONALD FORTNEY Handsome, dark. and tall: for him the girls all fall. Hi-Y 4: Glee l, 2. 3. 4: Spring Festival Z. 3: Chonita 4: Staff 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4. GAYLE FRECK 'Al have one great hobby-beautb ful women. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Glee Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Spring Festival 2. 3: Chonita 4: A Dollar Down 3: Class Oflicer 4. THEOLA FRY It is as great to be a woman as to be a man. G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3: Spring Festi- val 2, 3: Basketball 1. Z. 3: Honor Student l: Staff 4. GLENN HEATH Strange to all. he wears a bashful look. Hi-Y 3. 4: Glec 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Chonita 4. THE BELLEROPHON WILLIAM HILTON Tall, dark, and neat: in basket- ball he can't be beat. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee l. 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orch 3: Spring Festival 2. 3: Gypsy Rover l: Chonita 4: A Dollar Down 3: Class Officer 3: Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball Z, 3, 4. TI-IERESA MALOY You may know her by her chatter, if not then surely by her laughter. G. R. 4: Olee 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Spring Festival 2. 3: Chonita 4: Staff 4: Class Officer 3: Typing Contest 3. LLOYD McDOWELL Sometimes in a hurry. but he does like to UTERRYH. Baseball 3, 4: Chorus l. NAOMI MENTZER Penning letters is her hobby. but tue all can guess they are for JOHNNY. G. R. 3.4: Cilee 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Spring Festival 2. 3: Basketball l. Z, 3, 4: Staff 4: Class Oflicer Z. MARION MYERS For tallness he can compete. for in the Senior Class he can't be beat. Chorus l . ERSEL MOI-IR Over PHYSICS he does pore. but to him girls are a bore. I-Ii-Y 4: Cilee 2, 3: Band I, 2. 3: Orch. 3: A Dollar Down 3. LAWRENCE PANCAKE He is an athlete of sterner stuff. I-Ii-Y 3.4: Cilee l, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3: Spring Festival 2, 3: Chonita 4: A Dollar Down 3: Class Officer 3: Staff 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4. ELDIN RHOADES Never idle a moment, but thrifty ana' thoughtful for others. , I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Olee l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed t Chorus 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3: Spring Festival 3: Chon- ita 4. A-r, m . N N 1, igf x ' N. Q. in ,, . X ,.- v - 4a wif. 4 a . -a .V-jc T . R, . A YS' . -vw . 1, Q r , .4' , .,,!-1 . ,.f5f4 .,:s,'f'- v L 'pf 14 .,, . v ,WV ii' V .-.IW ', ,J A' 1 .V ny , .. :N 1 fy ': ,. X , 1 Vt ,- THE BELLEROPHON ELVIN RHOADES He is a uery studious boy: Ana' out of life he gets much joy. Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee l. Z, 3: Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orch. 3: Spring Festival 2. 3: Gypsy Rover l. VALERA SAVIEO The girl who neuer says no XVhen asked on an errand to go. Glee 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Spring Festival 2. 3: G. R. Z. 3. 4: A Dollar Down 3: Chonita 4: Basketball. PAUL SCHAADT The measure of life is not length. but honesty. Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee l. Z. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: Chonita 4: Staff 4: Typing Contest 3. 4. CLARA SESLAR A very bright lass Is the president of our class. Glee Z. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4: Spring Festival Z. 3: Class Olli- cer 4: Typing Contest 3. 4: Honor Roll Student l. 2, ESTHER SIMMONS A quiet manner and modest air, Seldom combine with auburn hair. Glee 4: Mixed Chorus 4. FOREST SPONSELLER Take your time: the world can wait. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee l, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4: Spring Fes- tival 2, 3: Gypsy Rover l: l'Chonita 4: A Dollar Down 3. EILEEN WECK Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. C1.R. Z. 3. 4: Glee Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3 4: Spring Festival 2. 3: Chonita 4: Honor Roll Student l. 2: Staff 4: Typing Contest 3. 4: A Dollar Down . MYRNA WENDEL I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. C. R. 2. 3: Cilee 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4: Chonita 4: A Dollar Down 3: Typing Con- test 3. 4: Honor Roll Student l, 2: Staff 4: Class Oflicer 4. THE BELLEROPHON CLIFFORD YOUNG He is our most industrious lad. And success for hzm would make us glad. Class Ofiicer 2. VELMA ZINN Our star in basketball is she. And fond of all activity. G. R. 4: Glee 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3 4: Spring Festival 2. 3: Chonita 4: Staff 4: Basket- 'IFFNFENIFAIFQUQUQIFalfalfalialia09159WallaHaifalfallaifalfalfalfaifalfaIMIFAIFMFFM k iT 2 . Eaiiaiif E11 emnrg of Our Classmate CHARLES MILLER Who Died August 15, 1934 Thou comest as the memory of a dream. which now zs sad because II hath been sweet. -Shelley. THE BELLEROPHON Senior History Class Colors ,Green and White Class Flower. . , . . White Rose Class Motto . . Higher, higher. step by step In September of the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. a band of small boys and girls, swinging a book from a strap, trudged merrily on their way to school for the first time. There they were met by Miss Woodard who taught them the mysterious art of reading by which they were enabled to enter magical fairylands. Even in those days those small people began to display some talent and ability along different lines, ln the operetta Cinderella , a fourth year project, Naomi Mentzer, with her ruffles starched stiffly. displayed unusual musical talent. Can't you just picture in your memory Gayle Freck walking across the stage to have a blue ribbon pinned on the lapel of his coat when he won a prize for singing in an Eisteddfod during his sixth year. Well, it really hap- pened? By the time the eighth year was reached we had mastered enough knowle edge to make a good showing in the all-county tests. Of course you must remem- ber an episode that happened during that eighth year when Clifford Bell was asked to use the word cantaloupe and answered, My sister 'cantaloupe' this year. k After the bitter struggle of eight long years, twenty-three boys and twelve girls entered the portals of Tully-Convoy High School to venture forth in the realm of higher education. True to form we followed the natural trend of A'Freshies and made many mistakes which caused the faces of the haughty and digniiied upper-classmen to be wreathed in smiles quite frequently. But under the guidance of our capable instructors we soon proved to all that we weren't going to remain green Freshies . Velma Zinn and Naomi Mentzer, who made the basketball squad, represented us adequately. and Donald Dauler made a name for himself as center on the football squad. The next year saw us entered as Sophomores. one step higher in the attain- ment of that far off gleaming goal-graduation. Latin, geometry, and various other subjects caused us much anxiety, but we found time for the many school activities-Glee Clubs. Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and basketball. At last our hour for upholding tradition came, and long will the class of '36 remember its initia- tion which we administered without reserve. As Juniors, under the leadership of Miss Leslie. we sallied forth to make money by hook or crook for the Junior-Senior Banquet lquite the largest event of the year. Many were the hours we spent rivaling Nature by making such realistic flowers that only the sense of smell could give away. At any rate the Class of '34 survived the gala affair and seemed to like the evening spent in our Mistress Mary Garden . Besides all of the many activities in which we par- ticipated, we found time to win honors in a commercial test and to give a three- act comedy A Dollar Down which was a great success. At last our Senior year. the last lap in the attainment of that far off pending goal, arrived. With Clara Seslar as president. Gayle Freck as vice-president. and Myrna Wendel as secretary-treasurer, we have continued on our way and have given our best in all phases of school activities. No one will forget our presentae tion of the play Apple Blossom Time. Following Baccalaureate was Com- mencement. the culmination of our four long years of school life, and as we look back upon the smooth white road which we have trod, we regret that the time has come when we must part. Going forth to seek new unconquered fields. we shall take with us the memory of many happy days spent in Tully-Convoy School. -Eileen llfeclz. 18 .THE BELLEROPHON Last Will and Testament V531 - V Ley We, the members of the class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, being of somewhat questionable stability in mental capacity, draw up this last will and testament in which we hereby will and bequeath our most valuable possessions as follows: SECTION I ITEM I-We will and bequeath to the Junior Class our scholastic ability and our habit of winning contests. We also bequeath to said class our athletic ability. In order to maintain these abilities we leave two hundred iron bound volumes on the technique of basketball, baseball, typing, shorthand, and various other activities. ITEM II-To the Sophomore Class we will and bequeath seventy-live knee- action, airflow, little red skooters which will make possible their going from the assembly to the various classrooms in the allotted three minutes. ITEM III-To those Freshmen who may have a hard time receiving recogni- tion from some of the upper-classmen we do hereby will and bequeath to them fifty pairs of non-skid, twelve-foot stilts, with the condition that good care be taken of them, so that they will be high enough in the air to at least see the tops of the heads of the upper-classmen. ITEM IV-We will to those industrious, ever helping teachers a speaking system by which there will be placed in each room a loud speaker, so that they may lecture to the students from their easy chairs in their respective oflices. We hereby believe that this program will meet with the approval of everyone enrolled in the high school. SECTION II ITEM I-To Anna Ruth Backus. Janette Terry, and Karl Giessler, we will Paul Schaadt's ability in typing. May they make good use of this gift. ITEM II-To Clayton Wambsganss and Bruce Kreischer we do bequeath some additional height which is not needed by our members, Lloyd McDowell and Clilford Bell. ITEM III-To I-Iarold Shook and John Gunsett we give Gayle Ereck's abil- ity to get along with girls-either blond or brunette. ITEM IV-To Esten Eortney, Bob Campbell, and Vincent Muntzinger we will Donald Dauler's, Lawrence Pancakes. and Donald Eortney's ability to play basketball. ITEM V-To Mary Burgo and Ruth I-Ieymann we leave Helen Cupp's and Esther Simmon's ability to keep up a rapid-fire and lively conversation. ITEM VI--To Junior Moore we will and bequeath Clifford Young's co- operative spirit and ability to see miles into the future. The glasses may be rented by the hour. ITEM VII-To Katherine Krugh and Ruth Jones we will those long finger nails of Theola Ery. May you keep them as long as she has. girls. ITEM VIII-To Cora Carey and Billie Snyder we will and bequeath the sylph-like figure of Clara Seslar. 19 THE BELLEROPHON ITEM IX-To Gertrude Muntzinger. Madeline Reidenbach. and Mary Alice Miller we bequeath the curly hair of Theresa Maloy. May they keep it as 'Aper- manent as she has. ITEM X-To Betty Jane Hall and Lucille Laker we leave the bashfulness of Elvin and Eldin Rhoades. ITEM XI-To Howard Leiter and Harold Freck we will Bill Hilton's nu- merous girl friends and his latest publication- How to handle either blondes or brunettes. ITEM XII-To Bonita Clem we entrust those sky-blue, sparkling eyes of Velma Zinn. Don't overuse them by looking at the Juniors! ITEM XIII-To Margaret Hoover and Walter Bricker we will the swiftness of Eorest Sponseller in going to and from classes. Don't SLOW up in carrying out our will. ITEM XIV-To Mabel Wise and Helen Zimmerman we do will and be- queath the poise and charm of Myrna Wendel, ITEM XV-To Marie Meyer and Pauline Hertz we will Valera Savieo's ability to take long steps. ITEM XVI-To Olene Schaadt and Donald Feasby we bequeath the dra- matic and musical talent of Naomi Alfather. ITEM XVII-To Frederick Stapleton we bequeath Ersel Mohr's ability to skid a car around a corner on two wheels without running down the battery. ITEM XVIII-To Dorothy Carrier we bequeath Eileen Weck's manner of keeping a boy entertained in a porch swing built for two. ITEM XIX-To Gladys Cox we bequeath Naomi Mentzer's ability to say. Yes, John! at exactly the right moment. ITEM XX-To Dale Imel we entrust Glenn Heath's SOMBRERO which is guaranteed to make the natives of any hamlet sit up and take notice. ITEM XXI-To Ralph Carrier and Denean Branstrator we will Marion Myer's skill in making and retaining friendships among the fairer sex of Van Wert. SECTION IV ITEM I-We hereby nominate and appoint David Horine as executor of this. our last will and testament. In witness whereof. we do place our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of April. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Eve. A. D. The Senior Class of 1935, per Mohr 53 Bell. Duly approved as witnessed by: Will Rogers Clark Gable Huey Long. 2 0 THE BELLEROPHON Looking Into the Future What a pleasure it is to sit by the lire and read Lambs Childe Heralde and then dreamily study the shadows cast by the dying embers on the opposite wall. Looking long at the lire one evening, I saw a shadow that reminded me of my old classmate. Theresa Maloy. whose charming smile won for her a fine position in the personnel department of Marshall Field and Company in Chicago. Who could that be clad in white? No. it isn't a bride: it's Eldin Rhoades working in his ideal dairy. In efhciency and orderly management he could easily give a number of housewives some valuable lessons. But where is Elvin? Nothing could ever separate those twins. Oh! Now I see him seated behind a large desk where he holds up his reputation as a cool-headed and dependable engineer in the United States. Cowering over there in the corner is a timid-looking fellow. Well, if it isn't Forest Sponsellerl That dashing wife of his has certainly subdued Forest's lively ways. Beside him sits Helen Cupp, laughing like one possessed at those two famous lawyers. Ersel Mohr and Clifford Young. who an having a heated argument over who claims the distinction of being Hollywood's greatest actress. Clifford has chosen Jean Harlow, the platinum blond. but Ersel. who always finds diamonds in his own door yard says with emphasis: No, no. our old friend and playmate Naomi Alfather has been acclaimed the superb find of this generation by both critics and the public. Over there are two young fellows. faultless in appearance. drinking a toast to the success of their classmates of '35. Well, if it isn't the two old cronies. Bill Hilton and Lawrence Pancake. Fortune seems to have smiled on those youthful United States Naval Officers. What a contrast this shadow makes! Eileen Weck. a pretty school teacher. is trying to instruct her pupils to say Yes instead of Uh-huh. Superintendent Gayle Freck interrupted the class to inquire. Miss Weck. is your report com- plete? She answered. Uh-huh . Theola Fry says she prefers raising children of her own to instructing a class: according to her interpretations life is just what you make it. That little shadow over there reminds me of Paul Schaadt. Right now Paul is about to advance from Vice President to President of the newly organ- ized New York Commercial School for Experts. Cwlenn Heath, as the picture shows, still wears big hats and likes nothing better than to ride a bucking broncho on his ranch in Montana. Who can that be swinging a ball bat? None other is it but good old Donnie Dauler, who now has a record for home-runs that would even make Babe Ruth blush with envy. He seems to be talking earnestly with a tall dark man. Peering closer, I see the face of Donald Fortney. but he looks different. Yes, the old fea- tuers remain, but Donald has lost his shyness since he started to coach basket- ball at the renowned girl's school. Mount Holyoke. Myrna Wendel has indeed realized her ambition. She can now type ninety words a minute and earns a fabulous sum each year as secretary to John D. Rockefeller. That man knows a good thing when he sees it! 21 THE BELLEROPHON Marion Myers whose height at last has found for him a position is serving in Italy as a body-guard for Mussolini, The alacrity of movement tells me who that nurse is. Velera Savieo. as al- ways. is going places in a hurry. She ran errands so long in school for classmates and teachers that she couldn't get away from serving people. Perhaps that ac- counts for her present vocation. Every class must have at least one farmer, says Lloyd McDowell. and he has proved to his own satisfaction that farming is successful. Velma Zinn and Naomi Mentzer. who just can't seem to part. are now cater- ing to th-3 elite of New York in their exclusive restaurant The Black Swan . As l sit thinking about my classmates the log rolls over and all the shadows are gone before l see my own destiny in picture form and here in my lap lies my unread classic. -Clara Seslar. 406 t C xiii' af 22 THE BELLEROPHON IEEANELNSENT EMSP MCSE E E V 3:0 I I I V SUEDE! H W-EOL I-IWEUOE EZZAWE gm OP HOOEW E2 OK-I Q SEOED I I u E USO Um OP E EEBHEO L:-OED I Sago wigs? :Nacht b E I WSES-sm NSVEOE Q EEZ OP Q E an E25 :EO A rim HN was-m .'.. 2954 tsz or-K E SMD Ohh. I.: EE mExOOJyUOOU SEO 4 E34 ago. V E b A b wiwmz iggw gjgvmm gmgm so mimi I Q IES: EEG Q-dm wc?-auf? ,.,-,--.- 4 , mwumm :aw b NSODOZ E E I -:EOE 305. A WSMZEQ :Eggs V FK! MN UE OP :zoom ALO: iw OP EGU Eusaom SEI :ESO U NSE OP .A , sumti Q E035 xgvcsm b gym fin :MMI rxsu :COE 322 OP Q Ealr 1 Naam b nb E SMEE4 DECK EI ECI OP -henna: NZ: OP V E E I 22:0 E50 M55 aol 2:01- , E Sim :goin or-I in ago :OP Emi gs? OP E News!! 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I :QEEWQ E ...A-V......A LONENEZ NEP your Q I I Avuawggwaw N Moz xrism N EW WEJOGJ EQ: UZOw m':MOP4L WMCM 0 UMC E CEN EE3! A Maggy EDEC I EUCP? E32 b Jag? 525 xgiacomm :EOL EOEE5 SEE I - X Q HNgmNm NMNEU Q HEHEQW gpm E 0255 EHS! I :Eoin Elm V A SEONIE :EE 3855 SESS!! -V U HIIQI H302 awwrm :SJQODQE P63 in E32 SCENE I 5552 MEONZ E E R512 SEE!-I A C211 E256 . ESI EEO I in 2023! Q A E V-USUN 250 A Enrol E:-OD b I SEND EEOQ A ESU SEI! I :Um EDEC , - - - MNFZNHZKN MEOGZ E242 THE BELLEROPHON Junior Moore, Vi'alter Bricker, loran Joseph. Bruce lireischer. Clayton XVanibsganss, Dale lmel, Ralph Carrier, Earl Thornell. Paul Giessler. David I-Iorine. Frederick Slapletcn. Dale Owens, Doris CarrQer.. Marv Burgo. Ardinel Anderson. Karl Ciiessler, Richard Haines, Howard Leiter, Harold Shook. Margaret Hoover. Mildred Bell, Paula Etzler, Mabel XVise. Irene Reidenbach. Miss Sattler. Janette Terry. Anna Ruth Backus. XVand:i Iiriedly. Helen Zimmerman. Lucile Laker. Junior Fancies INTELLIGENCE - BEAUTY - - DETERMINATION To the many teachers who have had the displeasure or pleasure of instructing us we might be classed as Hthe worst class I've ever had or with the creative abiliy you have you should produce another Einstein. The power of concentration of many Juniors is remarkable. In the chemistry class recently the subject was chloroform. The influence of the aforementioned concentration was so great that several members were soon wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. But to get down to brass tacks as the saying goes. there is no doubt that the scholastic attainments of the class are excellent. Although there is room for im- provement, we are still satisfied. for nothing is perfect. Even casual observers can not deny that many of the best-looking girls on the campus hail from the Junior Class. and several of our boys would make Beau Brummelu look shabby. To this list of past accomplishments we should like to add our slogan which points to the future VJe're going places: so watch our dustf President Clayton XVambsganss Vice-President Junior Moore Secretary and Treasurer . Harold Shook -Harold l,L'l4lCl'. 24 THE BELLEROPHON Robert Campbell. Donald Feasby. Dale Carrier. Paul Case, Richard XVard. Carl Reidenbach. Roy Sheets, XVilhelm Etzler, John Gunsett. Paul Baxter. XX'ilson Riley, Eugene Roehm, Harold Cox, Harold Freck. r Harold Feasby. Gerald Feasby. Betty Jane Hall. Billie Louise Snyder. Marie Meyer. Mary Rosa- lind Foley. Olene Sthaadt. Ruth Bricker. Kenneth Thornell. XVilliam Dawson. Gertrude Muntzinger. Juanita XVise. Martha Horine. Madeline Reidenbach. Lela Bartz, Mr. McIntire. Ruth Cupp. Pauline Hert7. Ruth Purk, Mae Mohr. Cora Corey. Sophomore Highlights PAST 1 PRESENT - FUTURE Excerpts from the Sophomore diaryf September 19 3 3f Thirty-eight Freshies entered the halls of higher knowledge and found our sponsor. Miss Sattler. willing to help us at any time. Initiation day! We survived the Hrst blows of Latin and Algebra and were able to attend the Freshman-Sophomore weiner roast. Election day! We elected Juanita Wise. president: John Ciunsett, vice-president: and Cora Corey. secretary-treasurer. Musicf Freshies are well represented in both vocal and instrumental organizations. Sportsf Cora Carey and Ruth Bricker made us feel proud when they received letters in basketball. September. l934f Thirty-four very dignined HJ students entered Tully-Convoy I-Iigh School as Sophomores and found Mr. McIntire an able sponsor. Another election dayf This year we elected Pauline I-Iertz. president: John Ciunsett. vice-president: I-Iarold Freck, secretary: and Billie Louise Snyder. treasurer. October! The best weiner roast on record was our method of initiation for the Fresh- men! Futuref Wlel, I think I shall not cross the bridge until I get to it. -Juanita lVz'se. 25 'fi :XY , . Q it g G , xlwk-.5 - u, 'VAS 'L . I' 5 1 wl 1 X , JA, , f V .'v- : v '5 x ' . fnmf , u- Va, , .r ' , 2V 4 1 .n ., g'a6r5,qa V. v ' ' ' 4 'Y H 4 ' ' EL'- , Ig.,-v 'fb' T4kr,Y,,,f-Q: Jr ',.'.'l,: :H ' r . ' ' , - 1 lf Q4 , wif ' , ,Jig ' I 4- :mf- is arf, A111 nn. w..w..ukM1'. 'Ah U . up 5 O IP t , ',,q6 ..p + 1' 6.7- f A., 1-1 ,4L-- , 5 ' -0 ,Q g 'i fl . I A ' + . ,is 3 . FF' . , L- jay? . . ,Q 4. -1 . A ,dm ,lik ' . .B 5 , In ug-- A'-I. 1' 4' A . A.. A THE BELLEROPHON Ralph Feasby. George Richey. Ralph Eister. Val Crabtree. Charles Sponseller. James Hanley. Denean Branstrator. Esten Fortney. Marian Bartz. Marjorie McKee. Rachel Thornell. Evelyn McClelland. Luella Hak. Dorothy Carrier. Mary Imler. Lola Ellen Sheets. Ruth Heymann, Laklonne Fry. Mary Alice Miller. Nora Et7ler. Esther XVortman. Genevieve Klein. Annabelle Rummel. Gladys Cox. Miss Mc- Cleary. Katherine Krugh. Ruth Jones. Elizabeth Mohr. Bonita Clem. Helen Savieo. The First Mile IO MILES AN HOUR - 20 MILES AN HOUR 1 40 MILES AN HOUR Way back in September when the trees were turning brown. thirty-one boys and girls. who had by no means shed their greenness as did the leaves on the trees. entered the portals of Tully-Convoy school as Freshmen. Discarding all of the proffered advice about how to run a class from the Sophs tnow bulging with ego over their new station in lifel we little Er:shies decided to risk our fate under the leadership of capable Esten Eortney as president. petite Ruth Jones as vice president, and bonny Bonita Clem as secretary-treasurer. Since that dreary first day in September. we have edged our way into the life of our school until we have aroused the worthy Juniors to a state of jealousy by our high scholastic attainments. Even the dignified and worthy Seniors are by now resting assured that their places in the many activities of our school will be Hlled to perfection in a few more years by the humble thirty-eightersn. Since we have run our first mile successfully, we know that the remaining miles will be ones of joy and happiness for each of us. --Marian Bartz. 26 THE BELLEROPHON Robert Case. Martin Muntvingcr. Roman Laker. Paul Bates, Robert Bucher, Paul Bricker. Charles Scheiber. Vwlilliam Hall. James Hall, Ray Riley, Junior Lehr, Veran Pancake, Robert Fricdly. ' David Kreischer. Donald Hertz, Glen Krugh. kX'arren Burgo, Garnet Sowers, Ruby McDaniel, Delvena Branstrator, Marvin Krugh. James Carey. Gordon Miller, Kenneth Pancake. Esther Foley, Mary Helen Eeasby. Esther Thornell, Lola Lewis, lrene Owens, Catherine Johnson, Lucile Myers, Ruth Hellinger. Roberta Muntzinger, Betty Mae Cowgill. Clara High, Betty Young. Irene Schaadt, lreta Schaadt. Leona Mohr, Lila Lowry, Mr. Miller. Charold Zinn, Mary Louise Terry. Refa Ryan. Pauline Stevenson, Blonnie Mae Pace, 0 0 Learrung, Ever Lear-rung RESPONSIBILITY - - GROWTH - SATISFACTION Last September forty-five boys and girls wended their way up three long flights of stairs to the eighth grade room where the class was called to order by Mr. Miller. Each day found these lively and interested boys and girls ready to participate in chapel programs or help out in the other activities of the school. According to the likes of the girls, basketball is the favorite sport and domestic arts is their favorite subject. Of course. the boys like basketball best in the sports and manual arts is their favorite subject. One day in manual arts class Mr. Mc- Intire asked. Should the dimensions of the drawing indicate the drawing, or the true object? Junior Lehr. a very smart student, replied, Sure . For class leaders the following were chosen: President . , . . . Donald Hertz Vice President . , Gordon Miller Secretary and Treasurer . Veran Pancake -Theresa Malloy. 27 THE BELLEROPHON John Redlinger, Ervin l7abian. Glenn Davis, Robert Green. George Gassidav, Darwin Zaner. Robert High. David Muntzinger, Burton Carrier. NVilbur XVolfcale. Billy Feasby, Edgar McDowell. Marvin Poling, Robert Martin, Curtis Barti. Gerald Eeasby. k Marlin Clem. Vernon Carrier. Marlin Thomas. Junior XVendel. Verlin Eeasby, Robert Reiden- bach, Merle Cox, Carl Harmon. Odus Baxter. Junior Schaflner, Xkfilliam Mollenkopf. Ronald Reidenbach. Daniel liriedly. Leo Haines. Isabel Reidenbach, Joyce Ciardner. Mary Josephine Tracy. Juanita Savieo. Eloise Miltenberger. Vivian Qwens. Arline Rager. Marcile Young, Jean Carol Kever. Roger XVeck, Robert Glancy. Mary Helen Redlinger, Virginia Eddy. Mabel Carrier, Erances Barkley, Beatrice Laker, Lois Feasby, Eileen Eeasby, Miss Ereck. Bernice Bell. Harriet Hall. Joan Burgo, Romain Fry. l.ois Schaberg. Another Step Toward Our' Goal INTEREST - - APPLICATION - - SUCCESS Ah, we have at last attained one of our goals, exclaimed the group of boys and girls who entered the seventh grade this year after climbing to the third floor of our school building. After the first signal had rung. these same boys and girls stumbled into the assembly for the first chapel service where they sat with eager eyes and ears in order to see and hear all that went on. As time went on another discovery. that each class had a sponsor, was made. Miss Ereck. a gradu- ate of Tully-Convoy High School and a new teacher this year. was willing to sponsor their social activities and help them over the rough places. One day while they were studying geography together, Miss Ereck ask what coke was. Bobby Glancy replied very quickly, baby coal . At a recent class meeting the question of favorite songs came up. and in less than a minute the XVanderer's Night Song by Rubenstein was selected as the favorite. Among the many sports followed in our school basketball was chosen as the favorite of this class. President Daniel Eriedly Vice President . Odius Baxter Secretary and Treasurer Junior kVendel -Theola Fry. 28 QUE HH Long life is denied usg therefore let us do something to show that we have lived. -Crcero. lil THE BELLEROPHO.N Theola lfry. Anna Ruth Backus. Mary Rosalind Foley, Theresa Maloy. Marie Meyer. Miss McCleary. Ruth Heymann, Mabel XVise. Billie louise Snyder. Glene Schaadt. Helen Cupp. Margaret Hoover. Mildred Bell. Madeline Reidenbach. Marjorie McKee. Ruth Bricker. Ruth Cupp. Betty .lane Hall. Velma Zinn, Juanita XVise, Janette Terry. NVanda Friedly. Eileen XVecli. Naomi Nlentzer. l,aVonne Fry. Ruth clones, Fsther XVortman. Katherine Krugh. Bonita Clem. Dorothy Carrier. Mary Alice Miller. Irene Reidenbach. Gladys Cox. Valera Savieo, lilizabeth Mohr, Lola Ellen Sheets. Helen Savieo, Annabelle Rummel, Girl Reserves Follow the Gleam Follow, follow, follow the gleam. Banners unfurled o'er all the world. Follow. follow, follow the gleam Of the Chalice that is the Grail. The Yovnoc Girl Reserve Club started their yearly proceedings with a memf bership of thirty-seven girls. each desiring to be able To Face Life Squarelyn and To Find and Give the Best. Meetings were held every two weeks and interesting social topics dealing with friendly and loyal attitudes toward our friends were discussed. As is the usual custom. the new members were taken into the club through the recognition serv- ice. at which time each girl was required to give from memory the code. purpose. slogan and song. Under the sponsorship of Miss McCleary. our local adviser. and Mrs. Cleo Speiker. our Y. W. C. A. adviser. we feel that our year has been one of profit to all members. President . , . Valera Savieo Vice President . . . Margaret Hoover Secretary and Treasurer Betty Jane Hall -Helen Cupp. THE BELLEROPHON Dale lmel, Bruce lireischer. Forest Sponseller, XVilliam Hilton. Loran Joseph. llrsel Mohr. Ciavle lreclx, .lohn Ciunsett. Donald Dauler, Lawrence Pancake, Donald lioriney. .lunior Moore. Paul Schaadt, Elvin Rhodes. Eldin Rhoades. Harold Shook. Howard Leiter. Mr, Miller. Glenn Heath, Harold Freely Hi-Y Club Upholds Tradition i'Clean speech. Clean living, Clean sportsmanship Clean scholarship. The Convoy Hi-Y Club organized at the beginning of the school term with a total enrollment of twenty-one young men desiring to better themselves by living up to the purpose of the club- To create, maintain, and extend through- ou the school and community high standards of Christian living. Each member enjoyed attending the regular meetings at which religious and social subjects were discussed. Our largest public project for the year was the sponsoring of a magical performance given in our auditorium on the evening of October 23. l934, by The Millers . To Reverend Hughes, Reverend Laughner, Mr. Schaberg, Mr. Leiter. and Mr. Miller we wish to extend our gratitude for their excellent advice and guidance which made this year for Hi-Y boys one of the best the club has ever known. President . . . . . . . .... . . .... . .Howard Leiter Vice President. . , . . . William Hilton Secretary and Treasurer. , . . Lawrence Pancake -Elvin Rhoades. THE BELLEROPHON Theola Fry, Theresa Maloy. Naomi Alfather, Valera Savieo. Esther Simmons. Naomi Mentzer. Madeline Reidenbach. Mary Rosalind Foley. Lela Bartz, Marie Meyer. Marv Burgo, Ardinel Anderson. Doris Carrier, Ruth Cupp, Ruth Bricker. . Myrna Vv'endel, Olene Schaadt, Margaret Hoover, Mildred Bell, Anna Ruth Backus, Mabel Wise. Wanda Friedly. Betty Jane Hall. Billie Louise Snyder, Helen Cupp. Velma Zinn. Clara Etta Seslar. Juanita XVise. Pauline Etzler. Irene Reidenbach, Miss Leslie. Janette Terry, Helen Zimmerman. Lucile Laker, Pauline Hertz. Eileen XVeck. The New Deal In Girls' Glee What joy to capture song from sound and send lt throbbing through the hearts of men. -Selinger, Singing, one of the oldest of the arts, has been pursued by people from genera- tion to generation. In our Girls' Glee Club this year, the love and enjoyment of singing good music has been truly manifest. Thirty-eight girls were selected for membership in the club. Following the usual custom, the girls sang on several assembly programs. At one assembly Welcome, Sweet Springtime, The Sicilian Mariners Hymn, and Sleep. Baby. Sleep . were well received. ln the presentation of the operetta Chonita , which is based on the immortal themes of Liszt, two of our members. Naomi Alfather. and Wanda Friedly, did very creditable solo work. However. the entire club deserves commendation for its choral work and dancing groups in the operetta. Much of the success of our club is due to the untiring efforts of our leader. Miss Leslie. and to our accompanist. Myrna Wendel. who have done every thing in their power to make our club the outstanding organization that it is. -Esther Simmons. 32 THE BELLEROPHON NVilliam Hilton, Donald Fortriey, XValter Bricker. Clayton Wambsganss. Howard Leiter. Forest Sponseller. Dale Imel. Harold Shook. Paul Giessler. , Frederick Stapleton, David Horine. Lawrence Pancake. Gayle Freck. Junior Mohr. Bruce Kreischer. Earl Thornell. Glenn Heath. Cliilord Bell. Paul Schaadt. Miss l.eslie, Eldin Rhoades. Harold Freck, Dale Owens. Boys' Glee Carries On With Melody Rills of music, note on note. Spilling the air with mellow gold. -Cawein. Another successful year for the Boys' Glee Club is nearing completion, under the capable leadership of Miss Leslie. with the help of Ruth Jones as accom- panist. During the fall and winter months the club participated in several chapel pro- grams and united with the Girls' Glee Club to sing on a Christmas program and at the 'Farmers' Institute . Among the songs presented on programs dur- ing the year that were enjoyed most by the club members were Winter Song and Sleepy Hollow Tune . Perhaps our greatest achievement during the year was our part in the operetta Chonita given with the Girls' Glee Club. Gayle Freck, as Stephan. sang the familiar Liebestraum theme with beauty of tone and Hnish. while Forest Sponseller, as Konrad. deserves mention for his solo work and dancing parts. Outstanding as the solo work was by our members. the remaining members of the club deserve praise for their smoothness of tone and balance in the choruses. -Glenn Heath, 33- THE BELLEROPHON Carl Giessler Bruce Kreischer. Howard Leiter. liorest Sponseller. Clayton kVambsganss. Dale lmel. Donald Veasby. David Horine. XYalter Bricker, Gayle l7i'e:k. Theresa Malov. Naomi Alfather. Harold Freck. .John Gunsett. Junior Moore. Paul Schaadt, Ruth Purk. Madeline Reidenbach. Marie Meyer. Ardinel Anderson, Doris Car' rier. Ruth Cupp. ljileen Vvleek. Gerald Feasby. Mae Mohr. Myrna XVendel. Olcne Schaadt. Mildred Bell. Anna Ruth Backus. Mabel XVise, XVanda Friedley. Betty Jane Hall. Billie Louise Snyder. Helen Cupp. Gertrude Munlzinger. Juanita Vdise, Martha Horine. Janette Terry. Miss Leslie. lrene Reiden' hath. Helen Zimmerman. Lucile Laker. Pauline Hertz. Chorus Sings the Song of Songs The soul of music slumbers in the shell. Till Waked and kindled by the masters spell: And feeling hearts - touch them but lightly - pour A thousand melodies unheard beforef -Rogers. Each Friday afternoon. forty-two boys and girls from the upper three classes in high school found their Way to the music room where they sang under the baton of Miss Leslie with Myrna Wendel at the piano. Songs were prepared at these rehearsals for public performances and much time was spent in singing songs just for the joy of singing. This year. contrary to custom. we did not hold a music festival. but many of our members participated in the operetta Chonita which was given in the early spring. Even though this course is an elective one. many find it profitable to join such a group where study goes hand in hand with enjoyment. -Valera Savieo. 34 THE BELLEROPHON Elvin Rhoades. Eldin Rhoades. kVilliam Hall, Ruth Cupp, Ruth Jones. Juanita Savieo. John Gunsett, Harold Freck. Harold Cox, Betty Hall, James Hall, Lawrence Pancake. James Haney. Kenneth Pancake. Betty Cowgill. Roberta Muntzinger, Junior Lehr, Kenneth Thornell, Robert Friedly. Ronald Reidenbach, Ruth Heyman. Frederick Stapleton. Vv'illiam Hilton, Jean Hoblet, Robert Glancy. Donald Hertz, Daniel Friedly, Bonnie Pace. Harriet Hall. Mary Jo Tracy. Lois Schaberg, Anna Ruth Backus. Billie Snyder. Gladys Cox. Alice Poling, Annabelle Steman, Mary Catherine kVherry. Margaret Helen Thomas. Strike Up The Band A'Cireat Nature had a million words, ln tongues of trees and songs of birds, But none to breathe the heart of man. Till music filled the pipes o' Pan. Dr. Van Dyke. One of the outstanding musical organizations of our school throughout the past year has been the band. Miss Leslie, organizer and leader of the band, has, through her untiring efforts. made this organization a profitable and successful one. During the year the band played several concerts for the Convoy Chamber of Commerce, gave an exchange concert at Payne, Ohio, appeared on a Farm Federa- tion program at th Y, W. C. A. in Van Wert. and marched in a parade at Van Wert with ten other bands from the Northwestern Section of our State. Our school may well be proud of this progressive musical group which is doing much to bring credit to our school. -Elvin Rhoades. 35. THE BELLEROPHON Happy Landings Happy Landings . Katherine Kavanaugh's sparkling farce, was presented by the Junior Class on May 2 in the Auditorium with striking success. As the story goes, Pemberton agreed to do stunt flying at a church fair in order to meet Bar- bara Stackpoole. On the eve ofthe fair he received a warning note. and from then on he acts the part of Percival, Barbara's new tutor. The story works up to a climax when Barbara's father goes Hying with Fifi. the French girl who is in love with Percival. The cast included: Juliet ..., . . . Washington Jones Mrs. Stackpoole . . . Anthony Stackpoole Barbara Stackpoole. Miss Sabrina Miss Busby . Fin , . , Percival Courtwright Michael Pemberton Spotty .,..i..... Skofsky Doris Carrier Frederick Stapleton Wanda Friedly Junior Moore Anna Ruth Backus Paula Etzler Janette Terry Margaret Hoover , . Howard Leiter Clayton Wambsganss , J Walter Bricker J David Horine THE BELLEROPHON Apple Blossom Time A'Apple Blossom Time by Eugene G. Hafer was produced late in May by the Senior Class. The story concerns itself with the misadventures of Bob Mathews when he comes to the village of Benton. l-le has assumed the ALIAS of Donald Clark , and discovers that Donald Clark is the guardian of Betty Ann Stewart, who is a perfect Uimpudent whirlwind . Spud and Mickey from Sunshine Alley find their dream girl in Malvina Kurtz. and Constable Cal, after much courting. wins the hands of Polly Biddle. The cast was as follows: Bob Matthews, . Charlie Lawrence, Spud McClosky, Mickey Maguire, . Cal Pickens. r . Betty Ann Stewart Nancy Prescott. Loretta Harris. . . Polly Biddle ..,. Malvina Kurtz , Mrs, Forrest . . Annabel Spriggins , ,. . .WilliamHilton Gayle Preck . Ersel Mohr Clifford Bell Lawrence Pancake . . Myrna Wendel , Eileen Weck r Theresa Maloy Naomi Alfather r . .Helen Cupp . .Naomi Mentzer . . . .Theola Fry Y. Zinn. N. Menlzer. I.. l.aker. A. Backus. H. Zimmerman. Rl. kVise. l.. Bartz. R. Bricker. B. Snyder. C. Carey. 38 T-C B. B. Girls Velma Zinn. honorary cap- tain. was our quickest player this year. Her accurate shots made her a valuable forward on the team. Velma will be missed next year. One of our strongest guards. Naomi Mentzer. was injured while playing in a game. Even though Naomi could not carry oni' in the game. her loyal spirit encouraged the girls to win many' a victory. Although Lucile Laker. ana other guard. was not one of our regular players. she was always willing and ready to help out when needed. XVatch for Lucile next year. Anna Ruth Backus. playing guard. was a constant threat to all opponents. NVith still an- other year to play. we shall ex- pect great things from Anna Ruth. The chattering guard. Helen Zimmerman. won her place on the floor by quickness of action and her fighting spirit. Lets go plates next year. Helenf From start to finish Mabel Xklise gave her opponents a real battle Keep up the good work. Xlahel. Lela Bartz. one of our new players. shows promise for the future. Your time is coming. l.ela' Height and speed made Ruth Bricker a valuable jumping cen- ter this year. Two years tinished and two years to go as a player show that Ruth's school spirit is not lacking. Billie Louise Snyder. a new player this year. had but few thanees to show her ahility. However. Billie's loyal spirit shall not go unrewarded next year. Perseyeririg Cora Carey knew how to keep the hall from her opponent until she had made her point. Neyer once did Cong righting spirit lax in a game and her ahility to stop threatening plays made her a great asset to our team. THE BELLEROPHCN anim Mildred Bell, Lola Ellen Sheets. l.aYonne lfrv. Madeline Rcidenlvarh. Juanita XVise. Martha Horine. Mr Miller. Coach: Mari' Burgo, Lucilc Laker. Billie Snyder. Bettv Jane Hall, Olene Schaadt. Valera Savico. Manager, Lola Bartz. Ruth Bricker, Velma Zinn, Naomi Mcnwer, Helen Zimmerman, Anna Ruth Backus, Mabel Vwlise Tully-Convoy Wren Tully-Convoy Middle Point Tully-Convoy Hoaglin Jackson Tully-Convoy Wilshire Tully-Convoy Wren Tully-Convoy Grover Hill Tully-Convoy Alumini Tully-Convoy Union A Tully-Convoy Ridge Tully-Convoy Hoaglin Jackson Tully-Convoy Ohio City Tully-Convoy York Tully-Convoy Paulding Tully-Convoy Payne . Tully-Convoy Middlcpoint Tully-Convoy Union THE BELLEROPHON KV Hilton, D, Dauler . Pancake. D. Fortncy .l. Moore. H. l.eiter T-C B. B. Boys Bill Hilton, honorary captain and high- point man, was our very adequate center this year. Even though this is Bill's last year, his spirit will carry on with the boys next year and help them to keep going until the Hnal whistle sounds. A Donald Dauler, or better known as Don , was one of the speediest and scrap- piest men on the lineup. Don, who could play any position with equal skill. was a real fighter and always there when needed. Lawrence Pancake. Pannie . was a tower of strength in his position as guard. He was handy at the art of dribbling and one of our most honorable and cleanest of players. Donald Fortney. as guard, was good at passes and was a keen defensive player. Be- ing cool-headed and ever dependable. Sam was a real asset to the team. As a forward Junior Moore was an in- dispensable man to the team. Choppy was a sure shot and could always be de- pended upon to make his share of the points. Best of all. however. Choppy has one more year in which to carry-on . Howard Leiter. Iilling a position as guard. was a new man in the lineup this year, but in spite of that he proved his worth. Howard could hold his men down. and we are all glad that he has one more year to give to the team. 40 THE BELLEROPHON ,,,,,, ,,,T,,, l, M Harold Freck. Val Crabtree. Bruce Kreischer. Loran Joseph. Harold Shook. Denean Bran- strator. KVilliam Dawson. Mr. Taylor. Coach: Esten Fortney. Howard Leiter. Vincent Muntzingcr. Vfalter Bricker. Paul Giessler. Ralph Eister, Manager. Lawrence Pancake. Donald Daulcr. XVilliarn Hilton, Donald Fortnev. Junior Moore. Tully-Convoy 34 Wren . 19 Tully-Convoy . .27 Middle Point . Tully-Convoy 30 I-loaglin Jackson Tully-Convoy 36 Wilshire .. . Tully-Convoy 26 Wren Tully-Convoy 40 Grover 1-lill . Tully-Convoy 32 Alumni Tully-Convoy 40 Union Tully-Convoy .35 Ridge . Tully-Convoy 30 1-loaglin Jackson Tully-Convoy . Z7 Ohio City . Tully-Convoy 29 York . Tully-Convoy 23 Paulding . Tully-Convoy . 16 Payne . . Tully-Convoy Z6 Middle Point . Tully-Convoy . .21 Union . COUNTY TOURNAMENT Tully-Convoy . 31 Wren . Tully-Convoy 21 York . Tully-Convoy . . . 22 Middle Point . SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Tully-Convoy Z3 Gomer '41 THE BELLEROPHCN Athletics MR. MILLER MR. TAYLOR The fundamental object in our athletic program is not just to be the winner. but to develop good sportsmanship, cooperation, and a better health program, by which the young men and women receive definite training in health of mind. health of body, and health of character. Cooperation and sportsmanship are real benents derived from amateur athletics. and the player who early learns the value of these things will not only be a winner in basketball, but also in the game of life. For many years athletics has been considered an essential part of the program in Tully-Convoy High School. Our teams go out with the aim to win, but they can take defeat just as gracefully as they take victory. To Mr. Miller, the girls' basketball coach. we owe much for the way in which he has brought the girl's team up another step in the ladder of success. The girls soon 'Asnapped out of it under his supervision and gave us a team of which we were not ashamed by winning the greater portion of the games which they played this season. Mr. Miller deserves much credit for the way in which he molded the girls' team and for his cooperation shown throughout the year. Mr. Taylor, who has been athletic director in our school for the past three years. has built up interest in basketball and also a successful team. His untiring efforts and knowledge of the game have made many good players. The funda- mentals and style of play which he has taught his players have been carried out into that big game of life where clean play and sportsmanship are needed. Be- sides developing a winning team in basketball, Mr. Taylor has also built a win- ning baseball team. Under the supervision of such capable coaches as Miller and Taylor. Tullyf Convoy boys and girls cannot help but meet the world better prepared to face -2 its problems, -Lawrence Pancake. 42 THE BELLEROPHON Day By Day SEPTEMBER -S:hool opens. Confusion reigns. -Our first victory in baseball from VJren, -Ci. R's go back to nature. Did you ever see such weiners? -Another victory in baseball from Union. -Hfgh pressure salesmen start out on the annual magazine campaign. The age old question- girls versus boys. -Can we take another victory? NVQ did, Xvhere are some worthy opponents? OCTOBER -Ohio City l-Convoy lO-Baseball! -Jellof Jellof Buy it from the Seniorsf All flavors! -Groansf Ciroansf Defeat has taken us. Ridge. you gave us what We asked for-an opponent. -Vkfhat a revelation Girls' B. B. practice showed Seniors may rival Freshmen in greenness. -Valera Savieo tells the Girl Reserves to pass out . -Even rain didn't daunt the purpose of the Ci. R's and the recognition service was in- spiring. -More power to our men? First they sing in Chapel and then another victory in baseball from Wilshire. -Hi-Y boys sponsor an entertainment given by Millers. the magicians. -Such gradesf Was I really that stupid or just mis-rated? -Teachers get together at Toledo which means no school. Vv'hat a break! NOVEMBER -Party? No, parties! Sophomore-Freshmen at the school! Seniors at Theresa Maloy's home! -Juniors going domestic! How much did you make in hard cash at your market? F -Tully-Convoy goes patriotic in memory of Armistice Day. Ciirls' Glee does the honor. -Miss Leslie tries her hand at public lecturing. Ask the G. R's if she succeeded. -Basketball season in full swing! Boys are still leading but the girls fell behindl Vklrenfl -Juniors have a fling at social life! -County meeting for Girl Reserves. That's right. girls, go out to meet the world. -Our old opponents-Middlepoint-bow again to both girls and boys in B, B. -Boy Blues horn in t.he operetta Storyland displayed the meaning of cacophony . 43 ifkiai 'AK a , 'ff Gu -Gift lhffqi 'tv f it 'IW yt THE BELLEROPHGN Day By Day Q55 . .- if ' Ad A 7-Girls rally to the Red and YN'hite at Hoaglin- Jackson in B. B. XVhat's wrong with the men? -Turkeyf Gobblef Cobble' Did he enjoy his P yaiation as much as we did. DECEMBER -Hurgahf Both girls and boys bring home the bacon from Wilshire. -Vifhat is it l'ke to get shot? Mr. Agler showed us the meaning of the word from every angle today. -Gayle Freck sands for preparedness by wear- ing a clothes pin and a string all dayf -Convoy travels to XVren. The girls were not up to parf -Dick Haines gets initiated at the Ci. R.-l-li-Y party, --Juniors took us back to Merry England for Christmas by presenting an original playlet based on lrying's visit to Bracebridge Hall, and the Freshmen presented an original sketch based onthe short story. Children of the Inn. JANUARY -Back to school. but not much warmth any- where. -Girls tie with Union in B. B.. but the boys had a walk-a-way. -Seniors prepare to entertain at lnstitutef lnci- dentally. we want to make some moneyi -Who put the push in B. B. at Ridge? XVe didi -Seniors reign in the kitchen during Farmers' Institute, Vacation from classes. but is it ya- cation? -Farmers take a chance on the hardwood floor. Did you see that pass? l.ook at that long shotf -ls this only our third book report? -Everywhere you go some one may be seen sit- ting in a corner cramming. Yes, examinations are here. -Senior rings arrived. How those Seniors do like jewelry, -What did you get in F'ROBl.EBlS OF DENI- OCRACY? My whole grade card reminds me of a minus quantity. -The boys celebrate Gayle Frecles birthday in the furnace room. FEBRUARY -Seniors present an annual campaign program. Seems as though people still want annuals. -B. B. banquet at the Y. Xl. C. A., Yan XYert. Ohio --Tournament time is here again with our boys going strong. THE BELLEROPHON Day By Day MARCH -Tournament ends with Middle Point high and Convoy close behind. -Our boys go to Shawnee to fight it out with the WELSH boys from Gomer. -Where are the B, B, boys? At home sleeping off defeatf -lnterclass tournament begins. -Senior boys claim a victory from the Juniors. -B. B. boys and girls entertain with a pot-luck supper. The high lights of the evening were a basketball chorus. Mr, Taylor's speech, and food? -Senior scholarship test at Van Wert. -Mr, Agler returns to snap the basketball people. Such poses Y APRIL -ls there anyone in doubt about the date? ' - Chonita was given before a large and en- thusiastic audience. Tully-Convoy boys and girls really showed some artistic ability, -Floyd Campbell. one of basketball's loyal followers. entertained the squads with a party at his home. Everyone had a fine time and the ice cream was yum-yum . ' -Baseball practice starts today according to .1 notice on the bulletin board. -Th: girls were slighted when the Hi-Y boys went to New Haven for a roller skating party! - Invitations to the right and invitations to the left but we can't decide which we'd like to send to our friends. say the Seniors. Too much novelty todayf State tests were ad- ministered and then a trafnc policeman gave us a talk. -We're proud of the commercial students who took the test at Union. Another jolt? Grade cards! MAY -Juniors make their dramatic bow in Happy Landings, -The band goes on parade! -Invitations arrive. My. aren't the Seniors busy? -Senior Class play Apple Blossom Time . -Junior-Senior Banquet-the peak of our social life. -Baccalaureate Sermon at the Methodist Epis- copal Church. -Did you shake when you reached for your diploma? Well, don't worry. everyone else does. 45 f fy I ix yi J oi oi gi V by We 193 Q? ei X x 1 x Q' ' 'Q vi sal, ,ie Q, QL, ii! :QQ ' n A ' 'ix 1 , B' 95-ggaeg? U maxi' 79? i E 1h lil 2 5 U +A PZ' vs 09 542- GN? I X Engravings by The Fort Wayne Engraving Company Fort Wayne. Indiana. Photography by The Agler Studio Van Wert, Ohio Printed by Wilkinson Printing CO. Van Wert, Ohio THE BELLEROPHON Seated. Donald Dauler. Theresa Maloy. Myrna Vyfendel. Eileen Vyleck. Velma iZnn. Standing: Howard Leiter. Naomi Alfather. Lawrence Pancake. Naomi Mentzer. XVilliam Hilton. Juanita XVise, Marian Bartz. Donald Fortney. Paul Schaadt. Thcola Fry. I' V 3 fl' I ,fl I sa' -,cr it if-ci-E W ., : 54? we -- - 7 .? +f if C' , The Staff At the beginning of the present school year the Bellerophon Staff. appointed by our Superintendent. Mr. Leiter. and our sponsor. Miss Leslie. met to start Work upon the l935 annual. which then consisted mainly of a few well-sharp- ened pencils, a sheaf of blank paper. and several more or less brilliant ideas. After some discussion the actual work on the publication of the Bellerophon was begun. Since that time the pencils have been worn to stubs. he papers completely Hlled in with finely written script, and the ideas either discarded or used effectively to bring before you the Twelfth Volume of the Bellerophon. We have published this volume with the aim in view to create an annual worthy of our school. our parents. our teachers. and our patrons. in which our readers may find enjoyment or pleasure now and in the forthcoming years. 46 I r V' N 7 Three things are given man to do: To dare, to lahor, and to growg Not otherwise from earth we came, Nor otherwise our way we go. -Bliss Carman. THE BELLEROPHON The Conyoy Equity Exchange Co. Farmer Owned and Proud of IL WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Grain, l-lay, Straw, Peecl, Plour, Coal, Etc. BULK DISTRIBUTORS OF Petroleum Products E. G. Becker, M. D. Mrs. E. G. Becker, R. N. We are all blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious lf man unbuilded goes? ln vain we build the work, unless The builder also grows. -Edwin Mark ham. The Conyoy SlGNAl.. NEWS V as Commercial Printing CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1935 T. W. WlLKlN Home of Quality Foods Phone 44 Convoy f - - Ohio 48 THE BELLEROPHON Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class ol: 935 H , erh s Restaurant as Clayls Meat Market Conyoy, Ohio Conyoy, Ohio Mr. Miller: VJho discovered America. Bruce? Bruce Kreischer: Ohio, Mr. Miller: No, Columbus did it. Bruce: Yes, Columbus was his first name. Business Man: 'AWhy did you leave your last position? Blonde Applicant: A'There was no future to it. Business Man: lndeedl Blondez No, not a chance. The boss was already married. y. Mr. Mclntire: Who can name the seven wonders of the world, Kenneth Thornell: I can't name seven, but I know one. Mr Mclntire: l'Which one is that? Kenneth Thornell: My father when he was a boyY Son: How does a telegraph work? Father: Well, if you had a dog long enough to reach from Chicago to New York, and you pulled his tail in Chicago, he would bark in New York. A'Where were you born? In a hospital. No kiddin'Y What was the matter with you? Compliments of 'lfracle at the HILTON F DENIG Mees Home Store For Quality, Quantity Barber Shmp ancl Seryiee E011 We llfleature CONVOY, - OlBlllO little lEl1f Prodluets 49 THE BELLEROPHON A., lla Muntzlnger C0mt3l1ime1H1tS Of m9l,Q,,.s 1 I Crosley Radios and Davls Barber Shop Refrigerators v --O Burton Washers 36-I QJTEWELGJI Conyoy, a f- Ohio Conyoy, Ohio Book Agent: school work for you. Bill Dawson: Fine Give me two. 'AYoung man. you need this book. lt will do half of your Donald Dauler: 'WV more. ell,l see you aren't sporting your baseball mustache any- Mr. Mclntire: A'Baseball mustache? What do you mean by that? Donald Dauler: A'Oh. nine on each side. Paul Baxter Cafter being arrested for speedinglz 'ABut. ofhcer. l'm a high school student. Officer: Ignorance IS no excuse' Miss McCleary tseeing Charles Sponseller running down the halllz Say, Charles. where are going? Charles: 'lm tryin' to keep two boys from Hghtinf' Miss McCleary: A'Who are the boys? Charles: l'm one of 'em. Ersel Mohr: Have any of your childish hopes been realized? Walter Zimmerman: Wlien my mother combed my hair l used to wish l didn't have any. Forest Sponseller: 'AWell. were in the truck-farming business now. Miss Sattler: You can't fool us. Trucks come from factories. H0 B0 Leslie gl SGH eosioiamrbrarions nuiuooisrs SlENl0RS E03 - l 9 3 5 Eastman Carneras l Kodalts and lFllrns Rummel gl Freck Baa HARDWARE CONVOY, - - OlllO Conyoy, Q - - Ohio 50 THE BELLEROPHON g For Modern Arnhulance and Funeral Service See Drs Charles Mowry SMlTH SL l'llllC'rH Phone 109 Convoy, Uhiio Lloyd McDowell lto cafeteria waitress? 1 Have you change for a dollar? Waitress: Yes, sir, l believe l have. McDowell: Good Then you Won't need a tip. Lady lupon entering Kings Storelz I want to see some kid gloves for my eight-year-old daughter, please. Anna Ruth Backus: White kid? Lady: lVladamY Walter Bricker lquestioning Irene Reidenbachs ability to drive an automo- bilej 1 'AWhat would you do if you were coming down the road sixty miles an hour and you suddenly saw that something was across the road just ahead of you but you knew your brakes would not hold? lrene: Ml would look for something cheap to hit, Mr. Taylor lto Freshmen science classl : Who was the greatest inventor? Ruth Heymann: An Irishman named 'Pat. Pending' jo E, Snydgr gl Sm 5 lPRlEMllER raiser 1 roons CLUTHIERS Arisr ocfa n of Finer Quality Foods iQ,,,f.5gf,fm.9l ' y Rager Grocery l Cut Flowers and Plants Convoy, F H Ohio Conyoy, Ohio Sl THE BELLEROPHON Kingls Variety Store HALL LUMBER Sz. COAL COC. Build a Home First HEADQUARTERS FOR Building Material Quality Merchandise Gzlta Make this Your Headquarters for School Supplies Convoy 4 D- 1- Ohio, CONVOY, OHIO Terribly rough. said the stranger on board the ocean liner. Well , said the farmer, it wouldn't be near so rough if the captain would only keep in the furrows. Miss Freck lto the biology classy : MEverything I say to you goes in one ear and comes out through the other. Harold Freck: Is that why we have two ears? Lazy: Where have you been keeping yourself all day? Lazier: I have been sittin' here in a draft tryin' to get a chill. so that I wouldn't have to shake the ashes from my cigar. City Lad lafter visiting in the country! : A'Father, how do cats eat? Father: What makes you ask that question? City Lad: Because all the cats I saw had their teeth on their feet. Betty Jane Hall ttalking of pure thoughtl: Now, really. don't you think girls have cleaner minds than men? John Gunsett: A'Yes. I suppose so. But they ought to: look how often they change them. KILGQRE BRQS0 Congratulations GARAGE SlENlIOlRS 'rv l935 Auto Repairing - Auto Supplies u65bLf2'IC?Z6?3n Chrysler agigiglynrouth E0 Jo S CONVOY, - OHIO CONVOY, OHIO 52 THE BELLEROPHON Kmgm Grgggry CONGRATULATIONS and SENIOR CLASS Baking Company A Complete Food Market GRIBLER MEAT OUR Mom, MARKET 66I..iye Better for Lessw CONVOY, . - OHIO TWELVE REASONS WHY HE FAILED l. The Old Ways Are the Best 2. I Know My Own Business 3. I Have No Time to Read 4. Success Comes from Hard Work 5. I Take Things as They Come 6, Good Things Sell Themselves 7. I Cannot Alford to Pay High Wages 8. Machinery Is TOO Expensive 9. Let Him Wait for His Money IO. The Public Expects Too Much. I 1. Theres No Sentiment in Business IZ. It Cant Be Done. -Herberl Casson. AND ANY ONE REASON WOULD HAVE BEEN ENOUGH JL, E., Mollenlkopf Gt. Dauleir Sz, Son Q DEALERS IN ammo HAY, STRAW, COAL McCormick - Deering and COKE Sales and Service swilw Phone 205 CONVOY, - OHIO CONVOY, - - OHIO 53 THE BELLERQPHON FLOYD Dc, HERL b femmpuimems of SALES SERVICE Cenvey Telephone V'8 Qybfldf V8 1 COHHPRHV CONVOY, OHIO GDR 24th YEAR M. F. Luedeke, Manager The Dependable Place to Buy Cl COT Convoy., Q Q Uhio QAUTOGRAPHS e - H 5 4 2. , , b rw A 5 1 -. ,1 ,gl . ,n 1 'H 1 A '-'A ' ,s 1 X,. 0 A 1 ' swf ' 4,2 Q A V :. wg. ,. f -. - .1!.w 4., ., Q 9 T , U 555. ' 'bm ,N 1 ,fm -. ,N,, . sw: 1. Vi' ,M 5 , , .-3 H yi., fi' J - . . . - -L . ' hy , X, 1. K. 'mf-1' ,I ' Fl ' wg 1 I fo THE CLASS OP NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE Presents the Twelfth Edition of THE BELLEROPHON lJffPL'f6LI' by MYRNA WENDEL EILEEN WECK WILLIAM HILTON DONALD DAULER MISS LESLIE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AIDED BY THE STUDENT BODY 'fi :XY , . Q it g G , xlwk-.5 - u, 'VAS 'L . 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X - - . --x.::-ali:Hli!:'f:z:'Jf7.REL,- li:4ml2i'!'h:Rikim!it :.':VV.l f: VH. V ,' ' ' V .. I, - '7 ' 7'l 'f' W'-'H , , ....-,.....f.-es-........-.,-Y. . .,., Convoy Hi! Oh. Convoy Hi! Dear Convoy Hi! For you we'll stand, we'll fight, we'll die: Before we're willing to quit or stop. With you we'll march clear to the top. And after our school days have long gone by. We'll all stand up for Convoy Hi. Oh. Convoy Hi! Dear Convoy Hi! The RED AND WHITE we'll wave on high. Of THEE we are both loyal and proud: We'll stick with the Alumni, the rest of the crowd, And after our school days have long passed by. We'll all stand up for Convoy Hi. Oh, Convoy Hi! Dear Convoy Hi! The time has come to say goodbye. Though some will swim and some will dive. Remember the class of '35, And after our school days have long gone by. We'1l all stand up for Convoy Hi. -Naomi Mentzer THE BELLEROPHON FOREWORD As the close of our high school career draws near, We, the Class of l935, have tried to show you in pictures and in writ- ing our school life by publishing the twlefth volume of the Bellerophon. Cur fondest hopes will be realized if it revives memories of by-gone youth for some. in- spires other to follow the paths which We have trod. or brings hack memories to our minds, in future years, of our life in Tully-Convoy High School. -Editors.