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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1936 volume:

N. . 12 r I 1 4 . P bl IJ cz by tb s E N I o R c L A s s Of TULLY coNvoY I-ue-H SCHOOL A A 3 Y , b.y 0 ,QD ae? 'go Q? 'Q FO REWO RD Modern times! Modern science! What thoughts these words stir up! Science, all-powerful, has conquered almost everything, except time. But even time may sometime yield its secrets to science. Until that discovery is made which will enable man to go forward into the future, or backward into the past, we must be content with colorful conjectures and adven- turous fabrications about the subject. Yet time has already been conquered. Through the pages of this book time has been overcome. With this record of a year's work and play, hopes and fears before us, we can relive the scenes which our memories invoke. Direc+ed by HOWARD LEITER WANDA FRIEDLY WALTER BRICKER MABEL WISE Page Two MISS SATTLER J' The work is' done, but how noone can see. 'Tis this that makes the power not cease to he. Sfamlzng Mr Walter Tracy Mr DW1bl'1I Snyder Mr. Floyd Mollenkopf. Stand Mr Wilson Freck Mr Otto Hertz. DEDICATION Without the wholehearted co-operation of our Board of Education our school would not have reached its present peak. Behind the scenes these men have labored to make it easy for young people to get an education. Such a circumstance should not pass unnoticed and unacclaimed but should be recognized for its true worth with the idea of giving credit where credit is due. As a small expression of our appreciation, we dedicate this volume of The Bellerophonn to The Tully-Convoy Board of Educaiiou. Page Three .. a-Z., .t..,. f i 0 4 WHO WE ARE Adminis+ra+i Classes V WHAT WE DO A Aciivifies Feafures , , . V' W ni. if , . ,J I fbi, -.14 ' I A O OUR SCHOOL Page F our lQ!,O.0490.6'Q Q0 N Aww D ' I 1 I 2 I , I I In II' fl I H,.. I I IIIIIlIzIIIimI1iIuIIIlII I 4 I II I, 4 I'- I II, - . SIRI IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIE K IIIIIII IIIIIEIII EUEIHHIWII E QIIHILII II, 5 IIHIIE H v, QI . WI .I I W 'il Wfwfm . 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' . ,HMA ,. , , , if -:'2i.:Q ?ij'h 175'-ff sig'-rj 11, Engraving FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING Y Fort Wayne, lndianu Q Printing AUBURN PRINTING CO Auburn, I mliamz c QQ0 Photography A I., G E R S T U D I O Van Wert, Ohio Page Seven Whaf one has, one ought to meg and wbnz' Mr. C. G. Leiier Our Superin+enden+ Having been our superintendent through- out our years in high school, Mr. Leiter has deeply impressed upon us his ideals of scholar- ship, sportsmanship, and upright living. We believe each of us has benefited, and will benefit, by his guidance, and join with others in wishing him success in his efforts 'to further education. Page Eight ever he does he should do with all his -mighff' - Mr. C. L. Shafer Our Coun'I'y Superinfendeni' Mr. Shaffer, with his Wide range of knowledge, interest in education, high ideals, and sympathy with pupils, has proved to be a capable county superintendent. Is it no wonder that he is a welcome person to every school in the county? In our small way we wish him many more years of a successful career in education. Page N inc' I rio not think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yestera'ay. Mr. C. G. Leiier Great men are those who see that the spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule the 'lU0l'III.,, Home: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects Taught: Mathematics, Social Science. Miss Grace Leslie The secret of success is constancy of purpose? Home: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects Taught: Music, English. YY7 Y Mr. C. G. Leiter Miss Elizabeth Freck Miss Grace Leslie Mr. Delbert Dolphin Pa ge Ten Miss Eliza beih Freclc They are never alone that are accompanierl with uohie thoughts. Home: Convoy, Ohio. Suhjects Taught: Science, English, History, Latin. Mr. Deiberi' Dolphin When you meet men of worth, think how you may reach their level? Home: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects Taught: Science, Physical Education. Mr. Curl Gritzuz aker Miss Mary Ballinger Miss Helen McCleary Mr. Wilbili' Mclutire Mr. Carl Grifzmalcer The heights by great meu reached and kept Were' not attained' by suflzleu flight. Home: Botkins, Ohio. Subjects Taught: Arithmetic, Science, Agriculture. Miss Helen McCleary I held it ever virtue azul kuowl- eil ge were endowments. greater than uobleuess aua' riehesf' Home: Cambridge, Ohio. Subjects Taught: Home Eco- nomics, English. , Miss Mary Ballinger Great works are perforvuea' uot by strength but by jierseueraueef' Home: Crestline, Ohio. Subjects Taught: English, Home Economics. Mr. Wilbur Mclnlire Few things are iutjiossible to diligence arut skillf' H ofme: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects Taught: History, In- dustrial Arts, Geography. Page Eleven Mr. Theron Miller Miss Marie Srzttler Mr. Theron Miller Those who labor for others labor for themseluesfi Home: Convoy, Ohio. Subjects Taught: History, Arith- metic, Physical Education. Miss Marie SaH'ler It is uot how great a thing we :lo but how well we do iff' Home: Columbus, Ohio. Subjects Taught: Commercial, English. ' 7 ' BORED Ol OF DIRECTORS Everyone do his portion of the work and we will expect no more! This is the platform of the Senior Class Officers. Undoubtedly, the officers have upheld their own platform. Some critics may remark that some officers are lazy, but let's not be led astray. . Now, we will get down to ubrass tacks and see what the power and work of the class officers are. The power to appoint committee members, keep order in meetings, and preside at a meeting belongs to none other than the president. In short, his hobby is to tell others what to do. The vice-president, not the undertaker, takes che president's place in case of death or absence. The official tax collector is the secretary-treasurer, who must collect class dues. This position is very likely to be the most tedious of all, since records of all income and expense must be kept. After all, being a class officer is not a bad job, considering the salary. K fi Convent sirivin is the 3 keynote of snccess.', Margaret Hoover, Scf'y-Treas. Harold Shook, Vzre Prev Clayton Vfambsganss, Prcsi11'c11t Page Twelve -f-311' .-1-. Clayton Wa'mbsganss E Wanda Friedly Howard Leiter Margaret Hoover Harold Shook Ruth Murphy Clayfon Wambsganss I am a busy man. President 3,43 Scholastic Contest 3, 43 Staif Member 43 Happy Landings 33 Boys' Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,1 43 Spring Festival 23 Chonita 33 Enchanted Isle 43 Hi-Y 43 Basket- ball 43 Varsity C 4. Margarei' Hoover A sweet disposition is an asset to any girl. Secretary-Treasurer 43 Happy Land- ings 33 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 23 'lChonita 33 'ilinchanted Isle 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Wanda Friedly Amt when she smilea' the sun shone. Scholastic Contest 3, 43 Commercial Contest 33 Staff Member 43 Happy Landings 33 Girls' Glee 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ch0nit:1 33 En- chanted Islev 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Harold Shook A lion among the ladies. Vice President 43 Secretary-Treasurer 33 Boys' Glee 3, 43 Clionita 33 uEn- chanted Isle 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basket- ball 43 Varsity C 4. Page Thirteen In the hest hooks, great men talk to us, give us their most precious thoughts, amz' pour their souls into onrsf' A Howard Leiter ls eor1tem11lati1,'e and scholarly hut not without a keen humorf, ' President 1, Z3 Scholastic Contest 3, 43 Staff Member 2, 3, 43 Happy Land- ings 33 Boys' Glee 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 23 Chonita 33 ulinehanted Isle 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Varsity C 4. Ruih Murphy Her eanlinal virtue is her hair. Entered from Union in 19353 Com-A mercial Contest 43 Staff Member 43 Girls, Glee 43 Girl Reserve 4. The man who has found life fall of interest has found himself. Bruce Kreischer Ambition is no enre for love. Scholastic Contest 39 Staff Member 49 Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Chonita 39 Hi-Y 3, 49 Basket- ball 3. Doris Schmidl' Why aren'l they all eonientenl like me. Commercial Contest 3, 49 Staff Mem- ber 49 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Spring Festival 29 Enchanted Isle 49 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 49 Basket- ball 49 Varsity C 4. B1'1ieeKreiseher Helen Zimmerman Mabel Wire Doris si-hmm: Anna Riftla Backus Dale lmel Helen Zimmerman Life is just like a game of basketball, with time out for dating. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Girl Reserve 49 l'Chonita 3g 'lEnchanted Isle 49 Orchestra 29 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 49 Spring Festival 2, Varsity C 4. Anna Rufh Backus A smile is a smile in any language. Commercial Contest 3, 49 Staff Member 49 Happy Landings 39 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 29 Spring Festival 2g Cl1onita 39 Enchanted Isle 49 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Varsity C 4. Page Fourteen Mabel Wise She looks as clear as morning rose waslfrl with dew. Staff Member 49 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Chonita 3 S S Z uEnchanted Isle 49 Girl Reserve 3, 49 Basketball 1, 39 Varsity C 4. Dale lmel I awoke one morning ana' fonnrl myself fainousf' Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Chonita 39 Enchanted Isle 49 Hi-Y 3, 4. ' Paul Giessler Mary Burgo Walier Bricker Mildred Bell Karl Giessler Irene Reirfenbaeb Paul Giessler The world knows notloing of its greatest men. Boys' Glee 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Chonita 35 Enchanted Isle Hi-Y 45 Basketball 45 Varsity C Mildred Bell A real friend is hard fo find, but here is one. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Spring Festival 25 'lChonita Enchanted Isle 45 Girl Reserve 3, 3, 45 4. 2, 3: 4. Mary Burgo It is good fo be merry ami gayf' Commercial Contest 35 Staff Member 45 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Varsity C 4. Karl Giessler Men of few uforrls are bmi, Staff Member 45 Boys' Glee 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 'hlinchanted Isle 4. Ianette Terry Loran Iosejrb Walfer Bricker I'll find a way or make one. Vice President 15 Staff Member 45 Happy Landings 35 Boys' Glee 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chonita 35 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 45 Varsity C 4. lrene Reiclenbach Oh, what if I coulrlrft talk! Staff Member 45 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 25 Chonita 35 Enchanted Isle 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. JaneHe Terry Loran Joseph With a sparkle and zz merry twinkle in ber eye? There are new lands Io conquer? Happy Landings 35 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Mixed Boys' Glec 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Cl1onita', 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. Page Fifteen FP'! Nothing great was euer aehieverl with- out enthusiasm. 4 Lupile Laker Frederick Stapleton Lucile Lalcer Gee! lt's great to be alivelu Girls, Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chonita,' 33 Enchanted lslei' 4g Girl Reserve 43 Basketball 3, 43 Varsity C 4g Spring Festival 2. I Frederick Stapleton Care sits lightly upon his shoulclersf' l'Happy Landingsn 33 Boys' Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 'lChonita 33 Enchanted Isle 4, Hi-Y 4. Earl Moore, Ir. Paula Etzler David Horiue Doris Carrier Earl Thoruell Nadie Black Earl Moore, Jr. Life looks goorl from where I am. Vice President 33 Staff Member 43 Happy Landings 33 Boys' Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chonita 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 33 Varsity C 4. Doris Carrier ff i To know her is to like lJer.', Commercial Contest 3, 43 Staff Member 43 Happy Landings 33 Girls' Glee 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Paula Eizler True to her work, heriword, her frierzdsf' - Happy Landings 33 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Chonita 33 Enchanted Isle 43 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. 3 Earl Thornell Wo1'ry is rust upon the hlarlef' 'Boysi Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Enchanted lslei' ,43 Hi-Y 4. David Horine Naclie Black A light heart lives longf' ' I a'idn't know a little person conlrl be so i full of fun. Staff Member 43 l'Happy Landings,,'33 Boys' Glec t 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival Entered from Union in 19353 Girls Glee 43 Mixed 1, 23 uChonita 3g Enchanted Islen 43 Hi-Y 43 Chorus 43 Enchanted Isle 43 Girl Reserve 4. Basketball 43 Varsity C 4. Pa ge Sixteen SANITARY ENGINEERS We should not over-look the task of the cus- todians of this educational institution. Before the faculty can carry out their program of in- struction, everything must be put in readiness. This involves long hours and hard work in all kinds of weather. In recognition of their services we wish to express our appreciation to the cus- todians of this building, Mr. Walter Zimmerman and Mr. John Mollenkopf, who labor all year to provide for our comfort and convenience. Mr. Walter Zimmennan Mr. john Mollenkopf SERVICE WITH SAFETY Safety is one of biggest factors in connection with the transportation of pupils to and from school. Not only must? the children themselves take heed of certain rules but also drivers and the general public have their bit to do. As a parting gesture the Class of 1936 urges you to do what you can to insure the safety of our children. Lfff to Rigbl: Mary Morehead Lorene Hart Mary Kathryn Shorts Phyllis Miller Betty Jean Kira- cofc Thelma Wolfcale Wilma Milten- berger Ralph Huffman Page Seventeen GAZING INTO THE CRYSTAL Madame Zoro, the Hindu Mystic, has consented to demonstrate her powers of clair- voyance to give us some inkling of the futures of our present Seniors. The mist has faded and we look into the year 1956. Isee Mr. Walter Bricker, the famous lawyer of New York City, taking a vacation in Palm Beach. Quite an improvement on his commercial law. A large sign, visible from far and near, bears the legend: Patronize Your Home Grocer-Earl Moore, Jr., Prop. What is this picture in a large metropolitan daily? It is none other than Miss Mary Burgo in her dancing costume. She will make much money from her special Stay Young formula fshe looks no older than twenty-threej . Another daily states that Miss Paula Etzler is in charge of the fashion revue which is featured as a part of the entertainment at the subscription party sponsored by Tau Sorority. Janette Terry, stopping at Palm Springs, California, enroute to Hollywood, disagrees with Shakespeare that there is nothing in a name, and changes it to Betty Folker. Leading Paris dressmakers in a poll conducted by the Associated Press call Miss Ruth Murphy the World's best dressed womanf' Miss Wanda Friedly, noted pianist, is featured on the Jack Eiser, 114 Club's floor show at the President's birthday ball. . Lady Mendl QMiss Irene Reiclenbachj is being entertained by Mr. Rodman Wana- maker II. Miss Mabel Wise is leaving for Reno to obtain a divorce. Miss Anna Ruth Backus, after several years as a stenographer, is giving up her career. She has caught the boss's son. Mr. Harold Shook is the leading camera man in Hollywood now. It doesn't take him long to decide who is the best-looking girl in the crowd. V I see Miss Doris Schmidt as Queen of the Winter Sports at Lake Placid, New York. Page Eigbfven Miss Helen Zimmerman, popular N. B. C. mezzo-soprano, is making her 1956 bow on the air in a concert over N. B. C.-WEAF. The great Joseph and Thornell circus is the best circus of the season. Nadie Black, a toe dancer, and Mildred Bell, a rope walker, are the outstanding features. 1 David Horine, Governor of Ohio, is to speak soon over WOWO oiife Why ,II Should be Presidentf' Howard Leiter is receiving a trophy for the best essay, Why Get Married So Youngf' Clayton Wambsganss, gentleman farmer, is looking for a wife. I cannot see the identity of the lucky girl. Miss Doris Carrier has accepted a fine secretarial position. The Fighting-X Rodeo Ranch headed by Mr. Dale Imel is providing plenty of thrills and excitement for everyone. l Miss Margaret Hoover after a long career as an actress has at last settled down to private life as Mrs. Henry Walling. If you are guilty of being seen with muddy, grimy shoes, heed the cry of those faithful workers and drop in at Bruce Kreischer's Shinerf' A perfect shine is yours for 10 cents. Also don't deprive yourself of the joy of a permanent wave just because you dislike the idea of machines and electric wires. ZOTCS-DOESN'T USE THEM. Visit Giessler Beauty Shoppe. Karl will be glad to see you. Frederick Stapleton will help you save money, and earn some too, if you visit his new hatchery on Main,Street. Lucile Laker has just been chosen Queen of the Cherry Blossom festival in Michigan. P. W. Giessler is already looking forward to his days as a retired farmer. Industry is its own reward. A The vision has faded and even with all our persuasion Madame Zoro is forced to leave us with this all too inadequate information. Page N inetcen THE ROYAL ROAD TO ROMANCEU!! Page Twenty HIGH SCHOOL ALPHABET ADORABLE Margaret Hoover BEAUTIFUL Mary R. Foley CHARIVIING Paula Etzler DAINTY Billie Snyder ELEGANT Irene Reidenbach F LIRTATIOUS Lucile Laker GIGGLES Dorothy Carrier HONEST Pauline Stephenson IMPORTANT Ruth Murphy JOYFUL Mary Burgo KISSABLE Wanda Friedly LOVABLE ATHLETIC Clayton Wambsganss BOISTEROUS Harold Freck CUT UP Bruce Kreischer DEPENDABLE Esten Fortney EARNEST Junior Moore FUNNIEST John Gunsett GOOD LOOKING Donald Feasby ' HEAVIEST James Hanley INTELLIGENT Howard Leiter JUST so Karl Geisslerr KIND Paul Giessler LEAST STUDIOUS Anna Ruth Backus Bill Dawson MERRY MANLY Janette Terry Loran joseph NICE NOBLE Helen Zimmerman Kenneth Pancake OBEDIENT OBSERVING Pauline Hertz . Harold Shook POLITE PLEASANT Juanita Wise Ralph Eister QUAINT QUIET Martha Horine Harold Cox ROMANTIC RELIABLE Betty Jane Hall 1 Earl Thornell SWEET SKILFUL Doris Schmidt Robert Campbell TEACI'IER'S PET TINIEST LaVonne Fry Kenneth Thornell UNIQUE UNDERSTANDING Mabel Wfise Dale Imel VIRTUOUS VIGOROUS GI Doris Carrier Denean Branstrator WINNING WITTY Marian Bartz Frederick Stapleton X-QUISITE X-TRAORDINARY Ruth Bricker Walter Bricker YOUTHFUL YELLS LOUDEST Mildred Bell Charles Sponseller ZEALOUS ZEALOUS Nadie Black David Horine Page Twenty-One ' -nur-uv-Y ' - L i I I i 4 Y . To love truth for fT1tfb,S sake is the principal part of hziman lIf'1'fC'ClLi071 in the world, and the seed plot of all other virtues. - a President CLASS OFFICERS Viee President ........ Secretary Treasurer First Row: Wilhelm Etzler, Carl Reidenbach, Juanita Wise, Wilson Riley. Second Row: Ruth Cupp, Kenneth Thornell. Third Row: Harold Freak, Lois Abbott. Fourth Row: Cora Carey, Billie Dawson. Fifth Row: Donald Feasby, Marie Meyer, Mae Mohr, Ray Sheets, Olene Schaadt. Sixth Row: Maclalene Reidenbach, Marguerite Zinn, Betty Jane Hall, Harold Feasby. Seventh Row: Eugene Roehm, Billie Louise Snyder, Harold Cox, Mary Rosalind Foley, John Gunsett, Lela Bartz. Eighth Row: Pauline Hertz, Dale Owens, Ruth Bricker, Dale Car- rier, Martha Horine, Paul Baxter. John Gunsett Cora Carey Juanita Wise Pauline Hertz Class Motto: With the Ropes of the Past we will ring the bells of the Futuref, Color: Green and White. Flower: Sweet Pea. Page Twenty-Two Name Lela Bartz Paul Baxter Ruth Bricker Cora Carey Dale Carrier Harold Cox Ruth Cupp Bill Dawson XVilhelm Etzler Donald Feasby Harold Freck Mary R. Foley Harold Feasby John Gunsett Betty Jane Hall Martha Horine Mae Mohr Carl Reidenbach Wilson Riley Olene Schaadt Ray Sheets Kenneth Thornell 1' Juanita Wise Marie Meyer Dale Owens Eugene Roehm Billie Snyder Lois Abbott Pauline Hertz Wilbur Mclntire, SPOHSOI' u cz ce ce cr me me u zz cc u me JUNIOR REVELATIONS i Quoiaiion A kind of girl that will always have friends. I bewitch sweet ladies with my words and looks. Nice and sweet and hard to beatf, How she can play basketball! Just a mighty good scout. What I have learned I have forgotten, what I know I have guessed. Sweet and flirtatious she isf' Always active, never quietf' A little teasing now and then is true of the best of them. Taking girls as they come, I like them as they go.', Great men die every day. I don't feel well myselff' Not that I love studies less but I love fun more. Strange to all he wears a bashful look. His heart is like his Plymouth-always room for one more. A blush is beautiful but often inconvenientf, Let the world go by. I'11 not budge. The girl who never says no when asked on an errand to go. His very silence and his patience speaks. Her tongue is never tired. Madalene Reidenbach Worry never made a man great so why worry. ce Over studies she does pore but to her the boys are a bore. Quiet but far from dumb. Not by his size but by his disposition is he judged. She is never satisfied with less than her bestf' Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Our professional story reader. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth.', Always a friend to those who know her. A quiet manner and modest air, seldom combine with auburn hair. She always prepares her lessons well. Fufure First Lady Husband Wife Milk Maid Farmer Clerk Dancer Floor Walker Preacher Governor Lawyer Missionary Dairyman Plumber Movie Star Waitress Seamstress Jud ge A Aviatrix Surgeon Teacher Scientist Blacksmith Nurse Stenographer Artist Prize Fighter Model Prima Donna Millionaire Page Twenty-Tlarev .-...W-..,..,,,........,.. , , -tt W LMA., Build today, then, strong and sure. CLASS OFFICERS Presicz'e11t, Esten Fortney First Row: Ruth Jones, George Richey, Luella Hak, Val Crab- tree, Kathrine Krugh. Sevomt Row: Ralph Eister, Esther Wortman, Marian Bartz, Bonita Clem, Ralph Feasby. Tloirfl Row: Nora Etzler. Fourth Row: James Hanley, Helen Savieo, Gladys Cox, Mary Alice Miller, Rachel Thornell. Fifth Row: Genevieve Klein, Ger- ald Feasby, LaVonne Fry, Vin- cent Muntzinger, Esten Fortney. Sixth Row: Mary Imler. Seventh Row: Evelyn McClelland, Elizabeth Mohr, Charles Spon- seller, Dorothy Carrier, Denean Branstrator. Eighth Row: Leona Strunkenburg, Robert Campbell, Ruth Hey- mann, Lola Ellen Sheets, Anna- belle Rummel. Vice President, Ruth Jones Secretary-Treasurer, Vincent Muntzinger Class Motto: Pay Attention Color: Orchid and Gold Flower: Snap Dragon Page Twenty-Four SAGACIOUS SOPHOMORES Val Crabtree-At last he has found a cure for his insomnia-biology class. Bonita Clem-All carefree and gay. James Hanley-His best recitations begin with Well . . .H Dorothy Carrier- Everything goesg few things really matter. Denean Branstrator-He specializes in girls and basketball. Marian Bartz-Her entrancing smile captivates all. Luella Hak-She always aims to please. Esten Fortney-One boy who does not let basketball and his studies clash. LaVonne Fry-Her crowning glory fred hairj misrepresents her temper. Ralph Feasby-As the old saying goes4 All worthwhile things are done up in small packages. Nora Etzler-Who could be more meek and mild? Robert Campbell-A sturdy foundation-big feet. Gladys Cox-Small but mighty, and how she does yell! Elizabeth Mohr-Quiet, unassumingg the model of our class. Charles Sponseller-Always in the midst of mischief. Genevieve Klein-A shy, demure little maid. George Richey-Ask him a question-he is sure to have an answer. Ruth Jones-Endowed with an unfailing sense of humor. Vincent Muntzinger-Lives in Convoy, but often visits Dixon. Mary Imlerf- Never be still a moment is her motto. Gerald Eeasby-To him girls are only a necessary evil. Ruth Heymann-Her wit and knowledge of music will carry her far. Helen Savieo-Bright and pleasant all the while. Leona Strunkenberg-Attentiveness is her greatest virtue. A Evelyn McClelland--K combination of brilliancy and an infectious giggle. Ralph Eister-Do1i,t be frightened if you hear a weird guffaw, it's only Eister. Mary Alice Miller-Quiet, but not idle. Esther Wortman-Her dancing ability is excelled only by her friendliness. Rachel Thornell-Her sober expression fools us all. Lola Ellen Sheets-Dignity is her cloak of desire. Annabelle Rummel-She is gifted with an unusually lovely voice. Katherine Krugh-+A witty and pleasing person. . Theron Miller, Sponsor 1 Page Twenty-Five is rr ily- We should make the same use of hooks that the bee does of a flower, he gathers sweets from it, hut does not injure it. CLASS OFFICERS President, Donald Hertz Frst Row: Delvena Branstrator, Veran Pancake, Refa Ryan, Robert Bucher, Ruby McDaniel, James Carey, Mary Etzler. Seeond Row: Warren Burgo, Charold Zinn, William Hall, Betty Feasby, David Kreischer, Robert Munt- zinger, Roman Laker. Third Row: Lucile Meyers, Kenneth Pancake, Garnett Sowers, Ireta Schaadt. Fourth Row: Robert Friedly, Esther 'Thornell, Donald Hertz. Fifth Row: Elma Etzler, Charles Schieber, Leona Mohr, Paul Bates, Betty Mae Cowgill, James Hall, Norma Muntzinger. Sixth Row: Marvin Krugh, Mary Terry, Junior Lehr, Mae Black, Gordon Miller, Pauline Stephen- son, Irene Schaadt. Seventh Row: Betty Young, Paul Bricker, Lila Lowry. Eighth Row: Ray Riley, Blonnie Pace, Lola Lewis. Ninth Row: Mary Helen Feasby, Glenn Krugh, Irene Owen. Not Appearing: William Bird. Vice President, Gordon Miller Secretary-Treasurer, Pauline Stephenson Page Twenty-Six ,pm ps A Q. FROLICSOME FRESHMEN ' Donald Hertz, our class president, may soar high -' 1 over our heads in the future-maybe not in politics but ' ii if - in airplanes. , Paul Bates cannot understand why anybody who is , a full-blooded Englishman should have to study English rf' in school. i i'i' Roman Laker will always be remembered as the champion thrower of baseballs, basketballs, footballs, paper wads, and chalk. if ...ra Ruby McDaniel says that fair girls must have boy GYHCC Leslie, SIYOUSUT' friends, eventually-why not now. ' If Charold Zinn gives a glance toward you, beware!!! James Carey may not occupy all of his seat but hasn't it been said that greaq things come in small packages. James Hall can be found without much trouble because he is either at school or helping his Dad haul coal. David Kreischer may be the last one to class but many great men have been slow. Mae Black is bashful and fond of books but her personality has won her many friends. Leona Mohr says that more learned Freshmen may have lived but she doubts it. It's no disgrace to be short, in fact Mary Terry thinks it's rather becoming. And in Pauline Stephenson we find silence and modesty, always commendable. Robert Friedly was high point man of the season-in being sent from Latin Class. Warren Burgo said, I would work if I could find any pleasure in it. Glenn Krugh, better known as Fatso', stands at the head of his class in Manual Arts. Although Gordon Miller sometimes gets sent from class, he can always be depended upon to keep his end going. ' And when Norma Muntzinger opens her mouth let no dog bark. Mary Helen Feasby proves that a woman's strength lies in her tongue, which is mightier than the sword. Kenneth Pancake is alwa s the first to a class room. He doesn't want to miss an - Y Y thing that might cause him to flunk a test. Robert Bucher is an ideal boy in our Latin Class. If more of us were like him we would probably learn our Latin better. Refa Ryan is always seen and always heard but--'iShe ain't so dumb. Every class has its mystery lady and in ours it is Elma Etzler. Lola Lewis is very quiet and speaks less than she knows. Garnett Sowers tells us when we are in doubt to be quiet, when we haven't studied bluff, when sleepy-sleep. Ruth I-Iullinger thinks there is only one proof of ability and that is action. Blonnie Pace's idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with her. Delvena's mind may be bright but her hair is brighter. Lucile Myers tells us that if you don't hurry you won't get there so quickly. Esther Thornell is a girl who recites more or less, mostly less. Betty Cowgill agrees there are two sides to every question, her side and the wrong one. Don't argue with Lila Lowry because it is no use to argue with someone who knows. Betty Feasby should be judged only by her intentions. Mary Etzler is pretty to look at, witty to talk to, and pleasant to think on. If speech were gold, Roberta Muntzinger would be a millionaire. Betty Young believes that sorrow and cares would kill a cat, so let's be merry and live. Ireta Schaadt is never too busy to talk. Marvin Krugh keeps the rule that little boys should be seen and not heard. Ray Riley is bashful when a teacher is around but never when the teacher is absent and there are some girls in the room. When there is nothing else to laugh at, junior Lehr is right there to make a witty remark. William Hall is champion at talking the teachers out of a punishment when he does wrong. Charles Schieber is our basketball star. Paul Bricker is constantly being' called down for teasing the girls. And here comes Irene Schaadt. By her giggle you shall know her.', Our newcomer, William Bird, is from Hoagland-Jackson. People say when speaking of Irene Owen, If I had a nickel for every giggle . . . Veran Pancake is a second Walter Winchell. Page Tzuenfy-Seven Q '31 , . mn. Row One--Buck: Wilbur XWolfcale, Harriet Hall, Junior Scllaffner, Vance Feasby, Billy Feasby, Odus Baxter, Carl Harmon, Robert Green, Vcrnon Carrier, Robert Reidenbach, Ervin Fabian, Marvin Poling, Edgar McDowell, Verlin Feasby, Marlin ' Thomas, Robert Glancy. Row Two: Daniel Friedly, Jean Kever, Frances Barkley, Mabel Carrier, Berdine Gaskill, Joyce Gardner, Joan Burgo, George Gasidy, Lois Feasby, Juanita Savico, Mary Jo Tracy, Lois Schaberg, Ronald Reidenbach, Virginia Eddy, Roger Week. Row Three: Burton Carrier, Beatrice Laker, Vivian Owens, Esther Abbott, Eileen Feasby, Romaine Fry, Grace Murphy, V Eloise Miltenberger, Marcile Young, Arline Rager, Isabelle Reidenbach, Clara High. Row Fofnr: Billie Mollenkopf, Junior Wendcl, Robert Martin.N0f Allpcwriffg: Junior Kiracofe, Glenn Long, Virginia Long. ENERGETIC EIGHTH Robert Martin-Full of pep. Jean Kegver-As sweet as can be. Marvin Poling-He's an oil man. Eileen Feasby-Athletics is her joy. Edgar McDowell--The eighth grade Beau Brummel. Harriet Hall-She's happy-go-lucky. Beatrice Laker-With good humor and good sense. Billie Mollenkopf-Small but mighty. Virginia Eddy-A science shark. Robert Reidenbach--A clarinetist. Frances Barkley-A Rubinoff. Ronald Reidenbach-A Clark Gable. Juanita Savieo-She makes good pudding. Burton Carrier-Mischief in his eyes. Vivian Owens-An auburn haired miss. Ervin Fabian-I believe I studied the wrong lesson. Wilbur Wolfcale-Mischief bent? Maybe. Lois Feasby-Quiet and industrious. Esther Abbott - A fine girl with an eternal smile. Junior Wendel-Did you say dancing? Delbert Dolphin, Sponsor Grace Murphy-Little and pretty. Vernon Carrier-A baseball fan. Verlin Feasby--Quiet and industrious. Roger Weck-A well-governed youth. Junior Kiracofe-He does things with a zest. Joan Burgo-She's never still a minute. Daniel Friedly - Did you mention a 'iCornet?', Marcile Young-She gets the l,s. Odus Baxter-Our basketball guard. Joyce Gardner-On to the opera. Marlin Thomas--I-Ie'll be a famous artist. Lois Schaberg-Curls and giggles. Mabel Carrier-A basketball forward. Virginia Long-She came to us from Pleasant. Isabelle Reidenbach-Our newsgirl. Robert Green-High, wide, and hand- some. Billy Feasby-Jet hair and dark eyes. Clara High-Women ,have a way with them. Junior Schaffner-The comedian of our class. Arline Rager-Boys, Watch out! Robert Glancy-Full of fun. Romaine Fry-Slow but sure. Carl Harmon-Did you mention gum? Eloise Miltenberger-The eyes of a Ma- donna. Glenn Long-Still water runs deep. George Gasidy-An honest man is he. Vance Feasby-Did you say anti-femin- ist? Berdine Gaskill-Modest and gentle. Mary Jo Tracy-Born for success. Page Twcniy-Eight uI11ll'ZlSll1'3l, economy, honesty, and kindness form a quarfette of virizzes ibut will never be inzlbrovecl nponf' f 4. STUDIOUS SEVENTH Looking back on the years we spent in the elementary grades, we sometimes think that the best years of our lives are behind us. After much hard. work, which led some teachers to predict brilliant success for us, we at last attained the rank of seventh grad- ers. The fact that we are in high school, so to speak, has made us think we have grown up. The prime interest of this class as in many others is athletics. Basketball is our favor- ite sport, and by dint of hard work we believe there are many potential stars in this group. Besides basketball, Mr. Dolphin and Mr. Miller have taught us many other in- teresting games. Oub social life has not been very extensive, due no doubt to the fact that we must prove ourselves able to meet the scholastic standards required of us. However, in spite of this we have undertaken our tasks with a song and much light-hearted humor. To the strains of our favorite song and the laughing at our favorite jokes we hope to go blithely through the remainder of our years in high school. Row One-Bark: Lloyd Heath, Maurice Louagie, Catherine Zinn, Edna Pate, Glenn Pate, Arnold Thornell, Robert High, Maurice Miller, Henry Burk, Merle Cox, Dale Hoover, Eugene XVeck, Marcile Rager, Betty Rager. Row Two: Evelyn Myers, Donna Bucher, Dorothy Stephenson, Melva Young, Wilma Bartz, Curtis Bartz, Ethel Mohr, Ruth Foley, Pauline Cox, Ruth Davis, Emma Jean Imler, Alice Poling, Rosina Marsh, Joan Shotts. Row Three: Jean Hoblet, Mary Horine, Patty Shovlin, Mary Lare, Clara Etta Owen, Martha Lare, Arbella Branstrator, Mary Helen Redlingcr, Margaret Thomas, Annabelle Stemen. Row Four: Robert Meyer, Morgan Fortney, Edgar Clem, Marlin Clem, Clarence Young, Lavon La Rue, Donald Shurt. Page Tiuenfy-Nine In IN MEMORIAM FOREST SPONSELLER, JR. Born: August 19, 1917 Died: December 14, 1935 The friends that are, and friends that What shallow waves divide! YVC miss the form for many a year Still seated at our side. We miss him, yet, we feel him still Amidst our faithful band, As if not death itself could chill The warmth of friendship's hand. His story other lips may tell,- For us the veil is drawng We only know he loved us Well, He loved us-and is gone!', Page Thirty Were CHARACTER Rau' Ollr'-Slalfffilfg: Harold Freck, Frederick Stapleton, Howard Leiter, Esten Fortney, Ralph Eister. Rau' TlL'0-Sealed: Harold Shook, Robert Campbell, Paul Baxter, Paul Giessler, Earl Thornell, David Horine, John Gunsett, Dale Iniel, George Richey, Vincent Muntzinger, Walter Bricker, Bruce Kreischer. Rau' Three: junior Moore, Clayton Wambsganss, Loran joseph. EXCELSIOR it Excelsior- higher',-is a fitting caption under which to place these two organizations-the Girl Re- serves and the Hi-Y. These organizations are practically identical in their purpose-to build character, a goal which we sincerely hope they have attained. It is also the aim of these groups to develop spirit, and the liberal sprinkling of humor and fun at the meetings leaves no doubt as to their success. The gatherings held by these clubs will always be remembered as some of the best times spent during high school days. GIRL RESERVES HI-Y W'anda Friedly, Pr'r'xizfz'11f Howard Leiter, Prerizferzi Billie Louise Snyder, Vin' P!'!'Xitil'Ilf Junior Moore, Vin' Pl'f'5i!I'0l1f Ruth Heymann, Seci'z'h11'y-Tn'z1.v1lVw' Harold Shook, Srrrelrzry-T7'r'r1x1l1'c'i' Miss McCleary, Sponsor Mr. Miller, Sponxor COURTESY Rau' Qin'-Burk: Ruby Mae McDaniel, Marie Meyer, Delvena Branstrator, Roberta Muntzinger, LaVonne Fry, Mabel XVise, Ruth Heymann, Mary Rosalind Foley. Row Two: Betty jane Hall, Betty Cowgill, Lola Ellen Sheets, Irene Reidenbaeh, Genevieve Klein, Ilvelyn McClelland, Anna- ' belle Rummel, Mary Alice Miller, Kathrine Krugh, Madalene Reidenbach, Ruth Cupp, Waiidzi Friedly, Betty Young, Helen Savieo. Rau' Three: lfsther NVortman, 'Iuanita Wise, Bonita Clem, Luella Hak, Ruth Murphy, Ruth Jones, Doris Schmidt, Elizabeth Mohr, Nora lftzler, Billie Snyder, Janette Terry, Ruth Bricker, Gladys Cox, Pauline Hertz, Mary Terry. Ron' Four: Dorothy Carrier, Olene Schaadt, Anna Ruth BaekUS, Margaret Hoover, Lucile Laker, Helen Zimmerman, Nndie Black, Blonnie Pace, Mildred Bell, Paula Etzler, Mary Helen Feasby. Page Thirty-Tlaree vw' 1 Row One-Back: Ruth Heymann, Luella Hak, Nadie Black, Marie Meyer, Madalene Reidenbach, Doris Carrier, Lela Bartz, Cora Carey, Ruth Bricker, Mary Burgo, Mary Rosalind Foley, Anna Ruth Backus, Mildred Bell, Lucile Laker, Helen Zimmerman, Marian Bartz, Ruth Cupp, Betty Jane Hall, Billie Snyder. Row Two: Nora Etzler, Janette Terry, Doris Schmidt, Ruth Murphy, Rachel Thornell, Pauline Hertz, Bonita Clem, Mae Mohr, Martha Horine, Olene Schaadt, Mary Imler, Dorothy Carrier, Margaret Hoover, Paula Etzler. Row Three: Wanda Friedly, Mabel Wise, Lola Ellen Sheets, Katherine Krugh, LaVonne Fry, Esther Wortnian, Irene Reiden- bach, Juanita Wise, Mary Alice Miller, Leona Strunkenberg, Evelyn McClelland, Helen Savieo, Gladys Cox. Row Four: Annabelle Rummel, Elizabeth Mohr, Genevieve Klein, Ruth Jones. WHAT'S THE NAME OF THAT SONG? If wakes fbf' 50111, and liffs if high, Amf wings if wifb sublime desires, And jfs if io bespeak ffae Deifyf' -A dzliso 11. Another year of merry times and lovely singing by our Girls' Glee Club has just been completed. Each year brings more enthusiasm for the members of our club, We all enjoyed gatherings in the Music Room every Wednesday afternoon for forty-five minutes of vocal exercise under the direction of Miss Leslie. We sang songs for Chapel, Farmers' Institute and co-operated with the Boys' Glee in singing in a Christmas program. We also joined with the Boys, Glee in presenting the Operetta, Enchanted Isle. Some of our favorite songs were Q'The Creole Love Song, Brown Eyes, Andalusia, and The Song We Sangf' Page Tfoirlfy-F011 1' Music is well said io be fbe sjzccclo of Angels. MUSIC MAKES ME Musk, wloen soft voires rlie, Vibmzfcs in Hoc' 1nc'm01'y. -Percy Shelley The boys in the three upper classes of high school have greatly enjoyed learning songs under the instructions of Miss Leslie, who has succeeded in cultivating a true apprecia- tion of music within the members of the group. The Boys' Glee Club presented a musical program in chapel early in, the year. Later they participated in a Christmas program together with the Girls' Glee Club. As usual the boys furnished some of the music for the Farmers' Institute. ln' the operetta, En- chanted Isle, they took an active part. Donald Feasby was the main character in the presentation. Row One - Back: Howard Leiter, John Gunsett, Donald Feasby, Dale Imel, Harold Cox, Paul Giessler, Wilson Riley, Junior Moore, Walter Bricker. Row Two: Karl Gicssler, Ralph Eister, Frederick Stapleton, Harold Shook, David Horine, Kenneth Thornell, Loran joseph, Earl Thornell, Dale Owens, Bruce Kreischer, Clayton Wambsganss. Afcomparfiesl: Ruth Jones. Page Thirty-Five .21 Y .V Ywimv, . ' Music is fululmnental- one of the great sources of life, bealib strength, and hajipinessf, SWEET MUSIC The man that bath no 11'lZlSiC in himself, Nor is not naovea' wiib concord of sweet sounds. Is fit for treason, stratagevns, and spoils. -Shakespeare This year the Mixed Chorus was much larger than that of last year. For this reason the chorus was divided into two sections, one meeting on Monday and the other on Friday. The girls and boys met happily and sang songs well selected by our director, Miss Leslie, and accompanied by Ruth Jones. On meeting this year we were pleased to learn that we had new music from which we sang whole-heartedly. We again presented this year an operetta Enchanted Isle' in which many of our members of Mixed, Chorus participated. We are all proud of our group and know it has brought contentment and credit to our school. Row One-Bark: Val Crabtree, Esten Fortney, Vincent Muntzinger, Denean Branstrator, John Gunsett, Harold Cox, Fred- erick Stapleton, Kenneth Thornell. Row Two: Lola Ellen Sheets, Katherine Krugh, Nora Etzler, Ruth Heymann, Luella Hak, Nadie Black, Marie Meyer, Mada- lene Reidenbach, Doris Carrier, Mary Burgo, Dale Imel, Mary R. Foley, Anna Ruth Backus, Mildred Bell, Lucile Laker, Helen Zimmerman, Marian Bartz, Ruth Cupp, Betty Jane Hall, Billie Louise Snyder, Margaret Hoover, Dorothy Carrier, Mary Imler. Row Three: Wanda Friedly, Mabel Wise, Janette Terry, Doris Schmidt, Ruth Murphy, Rachel Thornell, Pauline Hertz, Bonita Clem, Junior Moore, Mae Mohr, Juanita Wise, Olene Schaaclt, Mary Alice Miller, Genevieve Klein, Leona Strunkenburg, Esther Wortman, Evelyn McClelland, Ruth Jones. Row Four: LaVonne Fry, Walter Bricker, Bruce Kreischer, Harold Freck, Charles Sponseller, Ralph Feasby, Irene Reidenbach, Martha Horine, Helen Savieo, Gladys Cox, David Horine, Loran Joseph, Earl Thornell. Row Five: Ruth Bricker, Cora Carey, Clayton Wambsganss, James Hanley, Ralph Eister, Paul Giessler, Harold Shook, Wilhelm Etzler, Elizabeth Mohr, Paula Etzler. Page Thirty-Six Rau' Om'-Burk: Daniel Friedly, Frederick Stapleton, James Hall, Ronald Reidenbach, James Hanley, Harold Freck, John Gunsett, Donald Hertz, Harold Cox. Row Two: Blonnie Pace, Robert Glancy, Robert Friedly, Wayne Giessler, William Hall, Eldin Rhoades, Elvin Rhoades, Ralph Eistcr, Junior Lehr, Kenneth Thornell, Kenneth Pancake, Roberta Muntzinger. Row Tfarrf: Betty Cowgill, Ruth Jones, Ruth Cupp, Juanita Savieo, Jean Hoblet, Harriet Hall, Anna Ruth Backus, Billie Snyder, Ruth Heymann, Alice Poling, Mary Jo Tracy, Betty Jane Hall, Helen Savieo. Row Four: Carol Carey, Margaret Thomas, Lois Schaberg, Rosina Marsh, Mary Katherine XVherry, Annabel Stemen. WE MARCH ON Another year has gone by-a year of improvement and a year of playing by the Tully-Convoy Band. Increasing in size and volume, the band has received more invita- tions to play than any other year. There are now forty-one members of this organization. There are many bands and all kinds of bands, but there will be only one Convoy High School Band. Under the direction of Miss Leslie We have given many concerts. In the annual Peony Festival at Van Wert our band ranked with the best. A day's play- ing at the Van Wert County Fair and furnishing music for the Class plays and the Operetta have given our band a reputation. Our leader, Miss Leslie, deserves great praise and our appreciation for her work in this organization. Page Thirty-Sewiz l Row One-Bark: Donald Hertz, Veran Pancake, James Hanley, Esten Fortney, Paul Bricker, Robert Bucher, David Kreischer. Row Two: Helen Savieo, Lola Iillen Sheets, Genevieve Klein, Marian Bartz, Evelyn McClelland, Mary Alice Miller, Katherine Krugh, Ruth Heymann, Iilizabeth Mohr. Row Three: Betty Young, Irene Schaadt, Blonnie Pace, Charold Zinn, Leona Mohr, Refa Ryan, Ruby Mae McDaniel, La- Vonne Fry, Betty Cowgill, Devena Branstrator, Nora Etzler. , Row Four: Robert Friedly, Gladys Cox, William Hall, James Hall, Gordon Miller, Ruth Jones, Annabelle Rummel. LATINI SOCIVI The Latin Club was organized in December by the- students of the first and second year Latin Classes. As a club name Latini Soeii was chosen-the translation of which is 'tThe Latin Comradesf' The motto is 'Ex Nihilio Nihil Fit, -QNO Effort, No Resultj. Our first meeting was a Christmas exchange held at the home of Miss Freck, our sponsor, at which all attendants enjoyed themselves immensely. A business session is held at the beginning of each meeting which is once a month. Talks pertaining to Roman life and Roman customs are given. Music is provided throughout the program. After this a social hour is enjoyed by all members during which refreshments are served by a committee of seven. Pins were ordered for all members who desired them. All are looking forward to the banquet to be given in May for the students of the second year class by those of the first. OFFICERS Presidenf, Esten Fortney Vice P1'f'SilI'C7'lll, Gordon Miller Secretary, Mary Alice Miller Page Tfairiy-Eigbf WHY WRITERS GO CRAZY A saxophone is made in the United States every forty seconds. It is estimated that if they were all placed in a big pile in the middle of the Sahara Desert, it would be a good idea. - The connection between saxophones and the Bellerophon staff is rather vague, even to the author of this. At any rate it reminds us of our labors. We used almost as much paper as a WPA employee taking a fishworm census, and results were about as scarce as pineapples on a cherry tree fnot G. Wfsj. Imagine our chagrin after laboring diligent- ly on a literary masterpiece Qthis for instancej for hours and hours, well, maybe not quite that long, to find that our earnest efforts were in vain. Each rejection conjured up a vision of an annual with pages blank except for a single word-the motion-picture producers' nightmare-censored. Is it no wonder that we are showing signs of light-headedness and, traits that must have inspired Mr. Darwin's conjectures on the human race? Nobody knows how much we have done, not even ourselves, for beyond a vague recollection of super-human efforts our minds are completely blank. Even at this moment I seem to hear a voice saying, It's time to get up Mistah Napoleon. You-all done got to fight de battle ob Waterloo at six A. M. sharp. Hark! I hear the sound of Wellington's trumpets going round and roundg Wfelling- ton's going round and round, I'm going round and round. Everybody's doing it. Every- body's going. And when you gotta go-. Going, going, went-gone. So long. Row Om'-Burk: Clayton Wambsganss, Howard Leiter, Bruce Kreischer, Veran Pancake, David Horine, Walter Bricker Row Two: Irene Reidenbach, Mary Burgo, Wanda Friedly, Junior Moore, Ruth Murphy, Ruth jones, Row Tb1'i'c'-Smferl: Doris Carrier, Margaret Helen Thomas, Mabel Wise, Pauline Hertz, Anna Ruth Backus Doris Schmidt Mary Jo Tracy, Karl Gicssler. Page Thirty-Nine Y THE VALLEY OF GHOSTS by JACOB LEAR CAST or CHARACTERS Minnie Strange .. ,,,,,,,,, . ,....,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,, . .,,..V...,......-ff,-. ----ff---- R urh MUl'PhY Helcn Wayne ,,,,, .. Margaret Hoover Sally Ann ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Doris Carrier Lily Violet . A AAAAAAA Mary Burgo Elvira Tadd YYYY,, ,,.,v W 2lI1ClI1 Friedly Mrs, Scott ,,,,,,,,,, Lucile Laker Jonathan Black ,,,., ,,,,, . Howard Leiter jack Martin ,,,7,7,, ,,,,,,,C,,,C,,,, J unior Moore Pete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.... Clayton Wambsganss Amos Hill , . .. .,,,,.. Frederick Stapleton A YY'atchman . . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D ale Imel A Ghost ...,., ,. ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P a u l Giessler G-hosts! Spirits! A lonely house where lights glimmer and an organ plays even though it is locked! Four scared negroes add comedy to the mysterious atmosphere. Helen Wayne has been called across the continent to be present in this strange house at midnight to hear the reading of the will of Lucille Evans, a woman she had met but once. Upon arriving she finds Jack Martin, the man she once loved and later quarreled with, has also been summoned. And there in that room of sheeted furniture they hear the strange will which bequeathes to both of them a considerable fortune, provided they remain in the house for a period of six months. Unknown, unseen forces try to drive them away, but they stand their ground until they overcome the menace and unearth the mystery and terror of this valley of ghosts. Presented-May 22, 1936 Page Forfy CRISS-CROSS Criss-Crossf' a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class, November 18, 193 S. The story takes place at Hideout Mountain Hotel. Mrs. Hinkleshire, a rich widow, is in love with Chester Yorke. To avoid publicity, Feathers Conrad, the world famous aviator, impersonates the character of Yorke. Judith Nevens is infatuated with the real Conrad, and when Mrs. Hinkleshire mistakes Conrad for Yorke, complication arises. The situation becomes even more serious when more news reporters arrive to interview Conrad and seize York. However, the criss-crossed affair is finally untangled for the happiness of all involved. The cast included: ' Chester Yorke, in love with Mrs. Hinkleshire's money ,,...,, .,... H arold Feasby Mrs. Hinkleshire, looking for a man-any man .,.............,, ...,. J uanita Wise Feathers Conrad, world famous aviator ,,.,....,,,.. ...,.. ,,,,. D onald Feasby Judith Nevens, typical modern news reporter ...,., ,,,,,,, B illie L. Snyder David Harper, Feathers' best friend ,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,, H arold Freck Cynthia Ware, seeking an interview with Feathers ,,,,,,, .,,,,, B etty Jane Hall Jimmy Jones, the bellboy ........,. .,.,..,,........,....,,,..... ,. ...,, Kenneth Thornell Dixie, the maid ....,,,,..,,,,,,........,,,,..,,..,,,..,..,,,-, Leighton, owner of Hideout Mountain Hotel ,,,,, Second Girl, representing the Tribune ..,,,,,,...,, Third Girl, representing the Signal .,.,,. Sheriff, hard-boiled .. Martha Horine John Gunsett Olene Schaadt Pauline Hertz Wilhelm Etzler Page Forty-One KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS We, the Senior Class of Thirty-Six of Tully-Convoy High School, city of Convoy, State of Ohio, United States of America, knowing that our high school days are limited and being ofexceptionally sound mind and good health do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking and annulling all other will by us heretofore made. ARTICLE I Item 1. To our sister, the Junior Class we bequeath our privileges, our name, and the honor and dignity which come of it's possessions. Item 2. To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath our ability to make money. We are sure that by using this ability they will have no financial troubles. Item 3. To the Freshman Class, we bequeath three more years of pleasant for other- wiseJ experiences in getting high school education. Item 4. We wish many prosperous years to our dearly beloved teachers, who have labored so hard with us, and we give them the right to assign as long lessons and give as many tests as they choose. I, Clayton Wambsganss, President of the Class of Thirty-Six, do will and bequeath my height to Kenneth Thornell. I, Helen Zimmerman, do will to Pauline Hertz my ability to play basketball. May Pauline be benfited by it. I, Ruth Murphy, my weight to Garnett Sowers. I, Doris Carrier, bequeath to Madalene Reidenbach my ability in typing, typewriters may be rented by the hour for practice. We, Harold Shook and David Horine, do will to Vincent 'Muntzinger, our weakness for brunettes. We, Mary Burgo and Irene Reidenbach, our ability to express our' thoughts in public to Nora Etzler. May Nora make use of this and have control of it. We, Bruce Kreischer and Walter Bricker, will our personalities as an example of ideal city boys to Bill Dawson and Waldo Zimmerman. May you boys heed the advice of the wise. I, Karl Giessler, my natural permanent to Helen Savieo. May she take as good care of it in the future as Karl has in the past. I, Junior Moore, my ability to dodge my opponents in basketball to George Richie. I, Lucile Laker, bequeath to Ruby McDaniel the ability to keep dark haired boys. May Ruby watch him more closely in the future. We, Nadie Black and Janette Terry, do will to Gladys Cox the ability to cheer lead for C-O-N-V-O-Y. We, Margaret Hoover and Paula Etzler, do will and bequeath our ability to sew to Marian Bartz and Ruth Reymann. I, Anna Ruth Backus, do will and bequeath to Rachel Thornell my musical talent. We, Loran Joseph and Frederick Stapleton, bequeath to Robert Campbell our ability to answer in American Literature. I, Dale Imel, my height as an advantage in playing basketball to James Carey. I, Mildred Bell, my interest in Commercial Law to Dorothy Carrier. May Dorothy profit by it in the years to come. I, Mable Wise, do will and bequeath my ability to eat Equity Ice Cream to Mae Black. We, Paul Giessler and' Earl Thornell, do will and bequeath our ability as farmers to Harold Freclq and William Hall. We, Howard Leiter and Wanda Friedly, do will to Val Crabtree and Charles Spon- seller the ability to answer in class rooms. In Witness Whereof we, the Senior Class of 1936, the testators, have hereunto sub- scribed our names this twenty-eighth day of May in nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Signed by: DORIS SCI-IMIDT fFor Class of 1936j Wifnes.vesg Betty Boop Mickey Mouse Page Forty-Two Q VARSITY C CLUB Our grmiest glory consists not in 11e1fc1' falling, buf in rising f'L'C'7'jl fimc' we fall. Row Ol1K1BHL'kI David Hurine, Harold Shook, Clayton Wanibsgaiimss, Robert Campbell, Paul Giessler, Vincent Muntzinger. Row Two: Howard Leiter, Walter Bricker, Refa Ryan, Lela Bartz, Mary Burgo, Ruby Mae McDaniel, Esten Fortney, Ralph Eister, Mr. Dolphin. Row Three: Mr. Miller, Betty Hall, Anna Ruth Backus, Olena Schaadt, Mabel Wise, Cora Carey, Ruth Bricker, Billie Snyder, Doris Schmidt, LaVonne Fry. Row Four: Junior Moore, Lucile Laker, Helen Zimmerman. SPIRITISTS The Varsity C Club, composed of boys and girls who have won letters for participa- tion in high school athletics, was organized to create more enthusiasm for sports a-nd the inclination to play fairer and cleaner games. Our two capable athletic directors, Mr. Miller and Mr. Dolphin, have been in charge of operations. On November 15 an assembly program, in which all members took part, was pre- sented. Other activities were planned, but were hampered by circumstances beyond control. However, interest was kept up by requiring every member to wear his or her letter on Fridays. Many new members were received into the club in March-many who will form the backbone of the organization in years to come. It's our hope that this club will keep growing year by year until it becomes one of the outstanding organizations of Tully- Convoy High. Prffsizfmi, Howard Leiter Vive Presidwzt, Mabel Wise Sec1'eta1'y-Treasimfr, Cora Carey Page-V Forly-Three rr JJ l If is well fo have vozzragc' aml skill. Rau' Ont'-Burk: LaVonne Fry, Managerg Lucile Laker, Juanita Wise, Olenc Schaadt, Garnett Sowers, Lola Ellen Sheets, Mary Burgo, Madalene Reidenbach, Ruth Bricker. Row Tivo: Cora Carey, Helen Zimmerman, Refa Ryan, Doris Schmidt, Ruby Mae McDaniel, Billie Snyder, Betty Jane Hall, Lela Bartz, Anna Ruth Backus, Mr. Miller, Coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL HELEN ZIMMERMAN-Guard, Honorary Captain Helen is a Senior and the girls will miss her next year. Helen fought to the end of the season with a true spirit. LUCILE LAKER-Forward Because Lucile is a Senior this year, she will be greatly missed on the squad in the coming year. As a forward she was always ready to help the team. Lueile is a two letter girl. - RUTH BRICKER-Forward As a forward, Ruth proved herself reliable. She was always quick, and easily mis- led her opponent. We are looking forward to see Ruth on the team next year. Ruth is a Junior. ANNA RUTH BACKUS-Guard Anna Ruth is also a Senior. She helped her team throughout the season to bring home the victory. Anna Ruth is a three letter girl. CORA CAREY-Forwarzl Although Cora was injured early in the season, she helped Convoy girls to win their few games. We hope Cora will be with us next year. Cora has won three letters. Page Forty-Fou r I? DORIS SCHMIDT-Guard Although Doris did not get. to play early in the season, she proved herself capable of being on the team. Doris is a Senior and a one letter girl. LELA BARTZ-Forward Lela is a Junior, and we are expecting a lot of Lela next year. Those over-hand shots baffle her guard, and they started the game off with a boom. Lela has two letters. BILLIE SNYDER-Forward Billie filled Cora's position in the first part of the season, and proved herself capable of the task. Billie had an advantage of height over the opponents. She is a Junior who has earned two letters. BETTY HALL-Guard Betty is a Junior. We are looking forward to see Betty as one' of the first six next year. Betty played with the team often this year. She has one letter. OLENE SCI-IAADT-Guan! Olene is a Junior. She showed her ability to keep up with the team during the season. Olene is a one letter girl. MARY BURGO-Guard Although Mary wasn't on the team, she continued to be a member for three years. She was faithful to the squad. Mary has earned one letter. RUBY MCDANIEL--Guard Ruby is only a Freshman, and we are expecting great things from Ruby in the next three years. One letter for Ruby. REFA RYAN-Forward Refa is also a Freshman. She is active and we are expecting her to grow some by the next season. One letter has been presented Refa. LaVONNE FRY-Manager LaVonne was true to her job. She was always near when the squad needed her. You could recognize LaVonne by her black satchel, which she always carried. Page Forty-Five i s Q ' e.: V. LL, , . I A - ' - ' l J! ' WW 'Q i i? ff? -- v A - Z ' X, . . .9 .V Q vll' A A K , Llw . V QM, . 1 .f e 1 , . ff y , R iffff fiii fii d E Vfl76'C71ll M1l71fZiI1gl'l' Exten Forfncy Houfurd Lcfilfvr Wulfrfz' B1'ir'kr'1' Paul Giessler Harold Shook l BOYS BASKETBALL JUNIOR MOORE 2 Letter Man Junior, better known as Chop, was one of the most valuable players we had this year. Playing either the center position or that of guard he was always where most needed. We shall miss him a great deal. HOXVARD' LEITER 2 Leiter Mun Howard was the only experienced guard we had at the start of the season, He was a very good defensive player and a consistent man on long shots. He will always F- be remembered for his fighting spirit. He graduates this year. -HAROLD SHOOK I Lc'ftr'1' Man Shook was one of those boys who developed from an inexperienced player to a good guard in one year. He was a good defensive man and could always be counted on for his share of the points. We are sorry that he leaves us this year. CLAYTON WAMBSGANSS I Letter Mau i Clayton played both the center and guard positions this year and was very good on P defensive play. His size helped him immensely and he always held his man, He always fought to the last minute and will be missed next year. Page Forty-Six if V I am not bound fo win buf I am Imumf i i g I io be fr11f'. I am noi Iaouiml fo xuccvml, buf l ' s I um IYOIIIIII to Iiw 1111 to what ligbf I baL'r'.', ' XVALTER BRICKER 1 mm Mau : XValt was sick part of the season but made up for lost Z ' time in the games he played. He was a sure shot from ji any position on the floor. Although the lightest man on the team, he made up for it by his fighting spirit. Wie , lcse him this year due to graduation. PAUL GIESSLER 1 Letter Mau n Although Paul did not make the team he was always at i 1 practice and never missed a chance to help out the team. - Paul graduates this year. zmior Moore Cluyfon Wa111bsga11sx l ESTEN FORTNEY I LE'fft'l' IVIIIII Esten played forward position this year and filled it very satisfactorily. He was l a consistent scorer and also was very good on the defensive. He is only a Sophomore l this year and we expect great things from him in the next twoi years. i VINCENT MUNTZINGER I Lelffer Man Vincent played forward and will be useful in years to come, as he. is only a Sopho- more. He was good on both offensive and defensive playing. He should become a very valuable player in the next two years. l CCC ii l l l l l I 1 1 . gg l Raw One-Bark: Charles Schieber, John Gunsett, Ralph Eister, David Horine, Paul Giessler, Paul Baxter, Wilhelm Etzler, Donald Hertz, Veran Pancake, Roman Laker, Kenneth Pancake. Row Two: Junior Moore, Clayton Wambsganss, Walter Bricker, Robert Campbell, listen Fortney, Denean Branstrator, Howard Leiter, Harold Shook, Harold Freck, Vincent Muntzinger, Mr. Dolphin, Coach, James Carey. Page Forty-Seven L ,, U, -ng Y - W.. 4, WW F N STUDENT LIFE AT CONVOY Page Fifty If WITS AND HALF-WITS Denean B.: You look sweet enough to eat. Wanda F.: I do eat. Where shall we go? City Girl fVisiting the Westj: And I suppose at dusk, when the sun is stealing over the Rockies in purple splendor, you cowboys are huddling around the campfire, broil- ing venison and listening to the weird, eerie, un-natural howling of the coyotes. Rattlesnake Gus: Well, madam, not ezzackly. Usually we go inside and listen to Amos and Andy. Boy: What does Washington D. C. stand for, Dad? Dad: XVell for one thing, Junior, it stands for a lot of criticismfy Mr. McIntire fln History Classj : Charles, what do we mean by foreign entanglements? Charles Sponseller fVery responsivejz Spaghetti. Miss Ballinger QIn Sophomore English Classj: Val, give me an example of a collective noun. Val Crabtree fAfter thinkingj: Garbage Can. John Gunsett Cto Cora Careyjz I got my whiskers on the installment plan. Cora fRather amazedj: On the installment plan? .. John: Yes, a little down each weekf, QI-Ioward Leiter at College with another Studentj- Student: I suppose your home town is one of those places where everybody goes down to meet the train. Howard: What train? ' Bob Campbell: Are you the man who cut my hair the last time? Barber fAfter lookingj: I couldn't be, son. I've been here only a half year. Miss McCleary: It might be interesting to know that Milton had three wives. When he married the first he wrote Paradise Lost' and when the third one died he wrote Paradise Regainedf, Mr. Dolphin fin Physics Classj : What is the law of gravitation?', Loran Joseph: I never heard of Congress passing such a lawf, Bill Dawson- You say if I buy this book it will save me half of my studying? Book Agent: That,s it. Bill Dawson: Quick! Gimme two. Mr. Miller: Harold, when was Johnson president? Harold Freck: I don't know, I only read half the lesson. Mr. Miller: You held up your hand when I asked who had read the lesson, didn't you? Harold Freck: Yeah! But I only had it half way up. 500 WORD THEME Miss Leslie asked her Junior English Class for a five-hundred word theme on a motor trip. The following was turned in by Marie Meyer: Dad bought a new car and took a short trip ten miles into the country and the car broke down. The other four hundred and eighty words are what Dad said walking back to town. Page Fifty-One fi ia. vqm' Compliments of HERB'S RESTAURANT Y T if CCNVOY, OHIO Miss Driver: i'One must have courtesy in every occupation. John Gasidy: What about wrestling? Grain Feed Grinding ---Q-Q-Q-1, D . W . L O Dixon, Ohio Coal A. M. SHERRICK OfConvoy l-las been serving ihe people oi +l1e cornrnuniiy in lhe jewelry and 'repair business for ioriy years and has always enjoyed and ap- preciaied ilie 'fellowship and iriendlybusinessre- laiions. l-le inviies you N G Jro come and 'see his line of waiches, diamonds, and jewelry, clocks and silver and plaied flai ware. Page Fifty-Two 1' W E. G. BECKER, M. D. MRS. E. G. BECKER, R. N. Robert, I Wish you'd learn better table manners, you're a regular little pig at the table, said Mr. Martin. Deep silence on Robert's part. So father, in order' to impress him more, added: I say, Robert, do you know what a little pig is? ' Yes, sir, replied Robert meekly. lt's a hog's little boy. H. B. 8K CompIimen1's of WlLKIN'S GROCERY - A4 +0-.Y -- ---. Q-Q-fit Kodaks and Drugs Home of Qualiiy Foods ZAQ-Q-0-.-iv .l....vQ.- - Convoy . . Ohio Convoy . . Ohio Page Fifty-Three XI I' Complimenfs of The CONVOY EQUITY EXCHANGE CO. Grain . . Hey . . S+raw . . Feed . . Flour . . Coal . . E+ci Bulk Disiribuior of PETJROLEUM PRODUCTS 9 ADVICE FROM THE WISE To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. --George McDonald. It takes two to speak the truth-one to speak, and another to hear. --Thoreau Dare to be true, nothing can need a lieg A fault which needs it most. grows two thereby. -He1'be1't. Many receive advice, only the wise profit by itf' Anger, though concealed, is betrayed by the countenance? My son, observe the postage stamp! Its usefulness depends upon its ability to stick to one thing until it gets theref'-Iohn Billings Every day is a fresh beginning, Every morning is the world made new. --Susan Coolidge. Congra+ula'I'ions 'I'o Seniors of l936 BAKING COMPANY RUMMEL 81 FRECK A Compleie Food Markei' HARDWARE -l.-4-q-e-v- isa-0-sei OUR MOTTO: Live Beffer for Less. Convoy . i . Ohio Page Fifty-Fam' KING'S VARIETY STORE Qualiiy Merchandise -.. Q-9-Q-.. Y i Make This Your Headquariers for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Convoy . . Ohio J. E. SNYDER 8: SON CIo+hiers --+Q-o-o-o- Convoy, . V . Ohio :S . Cboppy Moore: l'Wby did you let that guy dribble by you for a basket? Harold Shook: I had to let: him get some practice. A DR. CHARLES MOWRY MOLLENKOPF IMPLEMENT COMPANY --.-4-q-Q4- MCCORMICK DEERING Sales and Service Convoy ..... Ohio Complimenis of HILTON-DENIG BARBERSHOP l+Q-o-c-v-- Convoy ..... Ohio Congrafulafion-Senior Class 1-060-04- GRIBLER MEAT MARKET for HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS Convoy ..... Ohio mfg Ffffyfzw RQ J T E. R. RAGER Grocer and Floris+ ,-,eo-0-ff C- CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Always .i....-Q-Q-.1 Telephone No. .87 Complirnenis of KILGORE BROS. GARAGE -+eo-+--- Aufomobile Repairing AuTo.Supplies Mobile Oils ik.-Q 4.1- Chrysler ancl PlymouTh Sales Convoy .' . . 1 . . Ohio Betty Jane Hall: Why do you Work so hard? Paul Baxter: I'm trying to get aheadf, Betty Jane: You need one. Bes+ Wishes To Class of '36 CLAY'S MEAT MARKET '?gg,Lgl5es+ :Oualii'y'Always V Y . ' i V44-9.9.1.- Phone No. I E ' Convoy, Ohio Complimefris To Seniors EHRSAF1 FURNITURE ll STORE Z--0-Q-Q- Convoy . . . . Ohio SCHUMM'S HATCHERY l.-4-o-o-- Chicks for Pariic lar People Cus+om H ching Feeds and Supplies Convoy . . . . Ohio You are Always Welcome al' Your Walgreen Sys+em S+ore BOWER'S DRUG CO. On The Corner ' Van Werf . . Ohio P age Fifty-Six ,T ,5- I, r Trade ai 'The For MEE5 HOME STORE MODERN AMBULANCE AND for FUNERAL SERVICE QuaIi+y, Ouaniify and Service Y?+- 'vi See 'WeFeaTure SMITH 8: HIGH I-:Iotel Clerk: 'Tl-Iave you 21 reservation? F L Q Y D D . H E R L Miss Sponseller: Do you think I am a squaw?i' E Ruth Cupp: Q'Did you hear about the explosion? Marie Meyer: No, I Ruth: The Wind blew up the street. our 25I'h Year I Vzgl Crabtree: Where did you get the girl friend- Loran Joseph: Well, one day I met her Convoy . u Ohio inba revolving door and we'v.e been gO1I1g around together ever smcef, .,Q-.Qi LaVonne Fry: Do you like to play with blocks? Ruth Heymann. NOV, LaVonne: Well, then quit scratching your headf, THE BELLEROPHON STAFF Wishes +0 express Hs appreciafion ro ihe following professional and business men e' Convoy and Van Wer+ who made possible 'rhis Pa+ron's Page: WlNEBUR5.5H'S, Van Werf, Ohio PENNEY, Van Wer+, Ohio OTHING STORE, Van Wer+, Ohio Van Weri, Ohio rm Bureau Mu+uaI Insurance Co., Page Iiiffy-Swell