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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1937 volume:

EX LIBRIS if X i as 2 V N 11 qsrfklan. if. K E 513251:-xg v- 41 11 X .21 lx 1 L, ff, 1 J 5,71 1, . , , 1 ,.1l 3 v' 1 ' 1 . Q ' ' n X '1 1 A fi- , 1, 1? . .n Q 1 . 1 ,4 1 1 r 1 11 1 V . I It G ' ftp, U f 52.:b1a. nf 14 1 P K. - 4 z 1 1 Q11 1 -, '. 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 . - 1 4 e 11 kv ug. V L, l,' H-41 ,i' ,W1 ' 1 . 'H-'vi , 'j, Weitg lqwf' 1 w. 1 +1 4 - 1 f . 1 1 ,' ' 1 '5 QI. '- ' . kmsisff 11. 335-,. 115.3-'f'?'Q1, 1 1 1. 1- 'at , .K - 1 Q, . - , .f 'fwvfg1,411,1aj:11i5,,.-,1wf11gf- W,-,, 9,5 ppm , , 1 ,nw . U 11 Wg, - ,a , .1 , U. .f, ,.1,,,.wg1, 4:11,wylf1q5J111W5,13-'g-,gyg.z1f,,,-1 , 15,1 ,ff 12,21 1- uw ,lf-if 1-11 A- f, - . 1 Y M .'-9511 ' aw: 1 ' nigfgggw- K ' , 1 fr :lf ,L1..11JizA5.s -I ,a,'?1:!1:g13?w 'f xf':5'H1i! n,,ASYQH-JM1,1w151'E'l1,1,1ii5if3f3Q1Q '1 ?'35h1li4 K -31145-Wfzfrfihf www' THE BELLEROPHON EN GRAVIN G: Ft. Wayne Engraving Ft. Wayne, Ind. PRINTING: Wilkinson Printing C Van Wert, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY: Crone Studios Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1937 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CONVOY HIGH SCHOOL COPYRIGHT 1937 Juanita Wise, Editor Pauline Hertz, Assistant Editor John Gunsett, Business Manager Kenneth Thornell, Assisant Business Manager Mr. W. S. Mclntire, Faculty Advisor ..... gt? ........ gtg.. ,..- .... FOREWORD lm The Indians had been a free and inde- pendent people for ages and in their blood flowed the same spirit of independence and chivalry that flowed in the veins of the medevial prince. Crude chivalry and crude honor, perhaps, but honor that was ever placed above death, honor of greater impor- tance than wealth. -Wah-Kon-Tah It was the desire of the author of this book to present a moving picture of what he unhesitatingly called a great people, the finest barbarians of the West, the most dignified of human beings. It is likewise the purpose and desire of the Seniors of 1937, in preparing the four- teenth volume of the Bellerophon, to present a true picture of Tully-Convoy school life that will long be remembered by those who see and read this publication. DALE CARRIER Born March 3, 1919 Died July 26, 1936 DEDICATION Though time marches on, the cherished memories of our former classmate linger ever to remind us of those nobler heights toward which We strive. To him, Dale Carrier, we dedicate the Rellerophon of 1937. Q WN QMMQQ' Q az' ' ,X qw X 0 ,ff ' X' 4 gi' 1 , 1 iw- sg . 2 , U gs. 7 - ff Jwhc -v I 'NF ' . ,f f' . . -Jw, . f 'a Si L W ' I .1 ' I .- 5 jf Q. 4- M I - :' '- 2' Q .. llll ' ss J CB-'X CONTENTS THE BUILDING Scenes Counsellors Classes SCHOOL LIFE Organizations Music Athletics Frolicsorne Fun Alumni THE BELLEROPHON .zninic zuiuinuzugcz 1 nicnlurimsinsinjoimrisvi VALUES In thinking about values, it may sur- prise some that this word should be used as a subject in an educational year hook. There are, however, real values in edu- cation. It seems to me that one of the most important values in acquiring education is learning to Work and like it. The old saying, No excellence without great labor, is quite true. No greater satisfac- tion can come to one than the realization of having done Well some difficult task. Education opens many doors to oppor- tunity which will remain entirely closed to the uneducated. It broadens the horizons. It enables the possessor to appreciate much more the best in litera- ture, art, music, travel, all ol' which are true values. I can recall many pleasures of my bygone school days, but I am not one who sighs and says that the happiest days of life are one's school days. That is a too gloomy philosophy of life. Much depends upon how school days are spent. For this reason may I urge every boy and girl to use well the time allotted them in school that they may enjoy, to the fullest extent possible, the most valu- ble things of life that come in later years. C. G. LEITER Superintendent of Schools L-dl' , Us N-.,, ,,j..s , ' wx, my , Y, gx 2 5., l. fps ' A Q iw la ik V n . X yy 4,.. Q Q i xtxk . ' , . gi as A t- N. 5 'il . ' ' .1 .. A A Wi , , . ,M IS I Stvrn and Powerful as thc' Indians themselves, is this, our school building. It inspirvs respect for thc' strvngth of author- ity, yvt, moans swvicf' to vvvry pupil. Only us wo hvcomv Svniors do wc' hogrin Lo appro- ciatv what tho school has mount to us. In aftvr yr-ars wc' will always associatv it with somf' of tho happivst days ol' our livvs. I 8 THE BELLEROPHON pfzioiczc 1 .1 zuqrnznzn :z.:-nzuxuluiniciniuznioiu nnicinicnioicu OUR JANITORS A tribute to our Janitors They are always willing to help, ls what l'm supposed to writeg What e'er the trouble might beg At that it won't be hard to do, They are also very handy Because they're quite all right. Whenever you need a key. Not a person can complain, But all will give three eheersg lt's a mighty big job, and they do it well, Our Walt, our John!'l'he Sanitary Engineers. SAFETY- - - OUR MOTTO Day after day the bus drivers are intrusted with the lives of the school children- For years the bus drivers have served us faithfully, not only being prompt and considerate, but careful above all. To them we express our appreciation. wmsxswa PJYXGS ul IIN' l'UllI TO 14,qu1,11114,lfyzuiuqnnuiuzulnqpui THE BELLEROPHON Mr. C. Leirur Ulu' 1' u u ll I X SlIpl'l'illl4'IllI1'Ill Xlr. Slml'I'1-r. I - IIIUIYPIIQIIIIF en juys luis svlloul xwrlx mul In livxvs lllall il is .nn m 4 lllmllml xxllivlm UIT1-rs il u'r4':aI opportu- IIIIX lm' St'l'NII'l' fd Inns 1-lmlvla-ml il ' ,W lu rank In IIN IIIIIWI' vlanss Ill ilu' slallv. K- Ilis NlIfM'I'NiSiUIl nlx' To our supvrin- lvlldm-Ill. NIV. l,1'ilvr. xw urv ill cl v In I Ml for lllilllj' film iclvalls :md llu' loflivsl pl'4'r'vpls. llis lc'z1d1'l'sllip I1 :ns lwvn am inspire:- liml lUg.fllifl1'llS l I1 r 0 ug h llw pzlllls of lill-. Mr. C. L. Shaffer is-.lf THE BELLEROPHON 1 1 1111141131: uznixiozuizz :rizzlniulziz : THE SCHOOL BOARD The Board ol' liducation ol' tho 'liulIy-Co11- voy School has always possosscd a spirit of progressivoncss, which has been a large factor making our school what it is today. One of their most important responsibilities is budgeting the finances. 1:-1--ing ui qu,iuinioininqnninin THE BELLEROPHON K Xlil, HIHTZNI Xklili I92Sfm-IUZST ln his ln:lll14'n1nli1's or lmiulugy vlzlss l'll4'l'l' is mwvr an ul1ispm'rl'rmll an Ind ul' an laws. ujwtwz Ilinlugy. xIilfll4'lll2llil'S, llislrnry M llxltu-sz Xllnh-lu' llIl1lllf'I2Il XIIIIIRIQIPI' IIICLICN X. Nlm'f1l,l'1NllY IUZZU-IUCBT 4l5mf I,lll'SIlqt Hlill sun-ll guurl? l'rolmlxl5 smnv of Nh-CI1-m'y'sfumlf' njwvls: Ilmm- l'I4'mnrn1im-s, linglish X1'IXltI1N 1 Nsxisiznli, Ilivliliml, N4-ns Slullf Xssistunl '.: url lla-svrxm' NNSISHIIII, 4,'71'FI'illtl Jllllllll' Play f44HN'll iUI,l,IN ll. l.I'Il'I'I'IIi I032-IOIST NIV. l,f-itvr, lln' In-:ul of our svllmnl Xsks us In ulwy ilu' Hulilvll llllllku N ' ' 7 ' gp-vls: ll'ul1.m'lllsof' l,4'IllUl'l'1l1'j, 1-4-mm-lr'y, Xlgn-lul':n. M llxllln-s. XlllllllllSll'HlI0ll llll Mflf I,IiSI,I IC IU3 I-IUZHT Shu-'s sprighlly. wiily, wise-. and guy: NIH- N busy :ull lll:'llx1'lur1p11laly. rjq-vis: Nlllsir'.l'1r1g:lisl1 x1tlXI'l4'Nf Nxphmnorx- 5lNlllNHI', Up1'r1'lIu -XX: Q 1 ,' '15-IUCST nplinf 2 Q ' Nlukvs sq-howl wurlhwxhlls-. 11- Nlllb-Il'l'lSI PllySll'S, f4h4'lIlIS'I'f, fnl'Ill'I'Zll 54'Il'Il41 XIII U1 N M'Iix ilim-sz I I'l 4lllllilll Spmmsur. Xillh ffmwh oqzniniuininz mnui ,14 7 11 T Q THE BELLEROPHON 13 1 1 1 1010--x--' ui-1 2-a::u::n11:i:: uiuzt-ini:-in vin: aiu: 535 GRAIN DRILL LEWIS JOHNSON 1036-1937 'Allv It'2lt'll4'S Ng to all lacls. NN ho aspirv to lu' farmers likt- tlu-ir tlails. ., Sulvjvvts: Vovational .fXgrit-ulturo Avtlvltlvs: I . I . A. lvatlvr, JXSSISIIIIII Sponsor Ili-Y ICLlZAl'lIC'l'll lfllliflli I932-l9IlT Vivid and Irie-ntlly, slu- vault' to us, To stay for many mort' yt-ars wt- trust. Sulmjvvtsz llatin, linglisll Avtixitic-s: Ttll Ilratlv Sponsor. Lilnrary, Clulx TIIICHON O. lXlIl,l,l'Ill l032-IOIST lNlr. lllillvr c'oat'In's girls' lxaslu-tlrall: llm-'s a Irit-ml to one- and all. l.atin Sulrjt-vts: Auwrivan Ilistory, Nritlunvtit- .M'tlvlt4's: .IIIIIIUFIIIIISS Sponsor. Ntlllvtivs .lunior Play fltHlt'Il, Ili-Y tloavlx Nlalllli Il. SfX'IVl'l,l'lIl IUIHO-IQCST Sha urgt-s us to do our In-st, In vvvry clivtation and spt-1-tl twat. Sulmjn-vis: Ilt7llllIlt'I't'lIlI Avtixitivs: tlirl lit-svrwt-, Assistant St-nior I'Iay IIOIIUII, Illll Ilratlt- Sponsor. XXV .- ut ,. 02-ll . 91 'I W I Irl3l l Il S. Nlvl NTI ll Ii l932-l9Il 'llls.sm-Ilolars vnjoy tlu-ir vlassvs lIllllll'lISt'ly. lllat s why the-y all work so intt-nsolvf' :ji-vts: Industrial Arts, World Ilistc th-ogarplly lxitlvsz 15t'IlIUl' Sponsor, Annual I at'ulty Ad- visor, N-mor I'lay Coach T nry, THE BELLEROPHON ul-loin''ries-:n-::iun-u-:n-:n1o-- 1- 1 -3101- qs MAE JUNE BLACK Born May 15, 1920 Died June 1, 1936 IN MEMORIAM On the fair pages of this book A name We fain would trace, As memory recalls to us A well-loved schoolmate's face. Though scarce embarked upon life's road Death beckoned her away, But in our hearts she is enshrined, Gay, lovable, friend, Mae. QR BDU P, TES 16 THE BELLEROPHON I' H ,mono FRECK A twelve o'clock man in n vim' ffrlock town! Orchestral 1: Chonita 2: Enchanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 1: Treasurer 4: Old Kentucky Garden 4: Hold Everything 4: Alumni Edi- tor 4: Criss Cross 3: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4. .lol-iN GUNSETT Great men are dyiml every day: and I dorft feel well myself. Scholarship Test 2. 3. 4: Or- chestra 1: Chonita 21 Enchanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 2, Il, 4: Boys' Glee 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: CUSS Cross 3: President Q. 43 Vice-President 1. 22 H1-Y 2. 3, 4: Business Manager 42 Old Kentucky Garden 4: Senior Test: Tennis Club 4. BILLIE Louise SNYDER HMy idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Commercial Test 3, 4: Or- chestra l: Chonita - 2: Enchanted Isle 32 Mixed Chorus 2. 32 Girls' Glee 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 41 CUSS Cross 3: Secretary 4: Treasurer 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Section Editor 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Varsity 3: Old Kentucky Garden 4: Hold Every- thing 4: Style Show 32 Tennis Club 4. JUANITA YVISE A disposition that's sweet and sound, a girl who's a comfort to have around. Commercial Test 3, 4: Schol- arship Test 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1: Chonita 2: En- chanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2, 3. 4: Criss Cross 3: Presi- dent l: Secretary 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Editor 2: Editor-in- Chief 4: t'0ld Kentucky Garden 4: Hold Every- thing 4: Senior Test 4. PAULINE Hmvrz Her sincere heart has won her many fnendsf' Commercial Test 3, 4: Schol- arship Test 2, 3. 4: Chon- ita 2: Enchanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Glee 2, B. 4: Criss Cross 3: President 2: Treasurer 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Junior Class Editor 3: As- sistant Editor 4: Old Ken- tucky Garden 4: Hold Everything 4: Style Show 1, 3. CORA CAREY Act well your part, There all the honor lies. Commercial Test 3. 4: Schol- arship Test 3: Enchanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: Treasurer 1: Art Editor 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Varsity 3: Old Kentucky Garden 4: Hold Every- thing 4: Style Show 1. 3. 4. Mr. Mclntire, Sponsor THE BELLEROPHON 17 :Lain ::.:zu:n::nin ::iu1o:nn1a::4:lc:a-5411011 0303, MKENNETH THORNELL I J-UAM'7-A Kesstfv Small but mighty. gs , . Orchestra 1: Enchanted , ' , Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 3: 5, pf? f- k'Cf1fV504! Boys' Glee 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 1 3, 4: Criss Cross 3: Hi-Y 4: Old Kentucky Garden 4: Hold Everything 4: Assistant Business Manager 4. BETTY JANE IIALL And she wonders what 'makes girls blush. Commercial Test 4: Scholar- ship Test 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Chonita 2: Enchanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4-: Criss Cross 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Calene dar Editor 4: Basketball 3, 4: Varsity 3: Senior Test: Tennis Club 4. ilvoi-:NE Rom-IM Wise from the top of his head up. Boys' Glee 4: Stage Man- ager 4. BIARTHA Hon1NE I say just what I think. Chonita 2: Enchanted Isle' 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Criss Cross 3: Commercial Test 2: Hold Everything 4: Snap Shot Editor 4. I'IAROLD FEASBY Alon of few words are always best. L'Criss Cross 3: Baseball 3, 4: Hold Everything 4. WILHELM ETZLER If speech were gold, 1'd be a millionaire. Mixed Chorus 3: Boys' Glee 4: Criss Cross 3: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 3: Joke Editor 4: Hold Everything 4. RUTH BRICKER Modesty is her middle name. Commercial Test 3: Chon- ita 2: Enchanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Editpr 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity 3: Old Kentucky Gar- den 4: Hold Everything 4: Style Show 1, 3, 4. DONALD FEASBY They go wild, simply wild, over me. Chonita 2: Enchanted Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4: Criss Cross 3: Baseball 3: Old Kentucky Garden 4: Hold T Everything 4. Lois ABBOTT My brains are bright, But my hair is brighter. Commercial Test 4: Scholar- ship Test 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee 3.4. Literary Editor 4: Style Show 3, 4. HAROLD Cox ' He speaks less than he knows. I Orchestra 1: Enchanted ' Isle 3: Mixed Chorus 8: Boys' Glee 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Baseball 3, 4: 7 Y Old Kentucky Garden 4. 18 THE BELLEROPHON BIAE Mom: She is wry quiet and de- inure, A Hil'!'l' girl 117' uri' not sure. Coinincrvial Test 2: Mixed Vhorus 2. 3: Girls' Glee 4. YV1LsoN IQILEY HP is gentle, lruv, and kind, A lwflvr num is hnrd fo find. Mixed Chorus :iz Boys' Glee 3. 4: Operettn Stage Mane :lger 4. NIADALENFI REIDEN- HAPH A 'll'0llHl1I'S strength is in, her Tongue. f'UllllllG'l'l'i2ll Test -i: Chon- it:i 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2. 3. Ei: Girl Re- serves 1. 2. 3, 4. IJALE c,VVENS IJnn'l Iiurry und you 1l'0Il'f get flwraf so quirk- 111. Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Boys' Glee 2. 3: Senior Test: Hold Everything 4. I,E1.A BARTZ Modest, rlwvrfnl, and self possessed. Girls Glee 2, 3. -l: Girl Re- serves -i: Baskvtliall 2. 3. 4: Varsity 3: Style Show 1. L MA! Gels lcd' ,f0LENl-: Sc'uAAD'r She is mfrei' snfisfied with less than her besf. Scholarship Test 2. 3. 4: Or- chestra l: Chonita 2: EIlCll21lltQil Isle 3: Mixed i Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Glee 2. N 3: Criss Cross 3: Girl Re- serves 2. 3: Senior Class Editor 4: Basketball 3: Var- - sity 3: Senior Test: Tennis Club -1. R.AY SHEETS A H.-H1l'!11lS seen but mlrei' hwn'1I. Opercttu Scenery Committee 4. AIITII Cui-1' 0 fairest of rurnl maids. Orchestra 1: l'honita 2: Em'h:1nted lsle 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Music and Drmnzitic Editor 4: Old Kentucky Garden 4: Hold Everything 4: Style Show 4. CARL REIDENEACH Oh sleep if is rr blessed thing, And knuufn. from canst to roast. Prnpe rty Manager 3. XIARIE XIEYER Slum: nw only the sunny side of life. Chonita 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Glee 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3. 1-: En- chanted Isle 3: Style Show 4. THE BELLEROPHON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The fall of '32 found a merry group of freshmen entering high school life. After being initiated by tl1e Sophomores, we felt quite able to pursue the course laid out. Under the capable leadership of Miss Sattler, our sponsor, Juanita Wise, president, John Gunsett, vice president, and Cora Carey, secretary-treasurer, we made our freshman year a success. VVe were well represented in vocal and in- strumental organizations. The next year we, a more dignified group, began our Sophomore year. This year we were led by Mr. Mclntire, our sponsor, Pauline Hertz, president, John Gunsett, vice president, Harold Freck, secretary, and Billie Snyder, treasurer. The Freshman initiation party and the party given by our president were our main social events of the year. As Juniors we set forth with the realization that we had much hard work before us. VVith the guiding help of Mr. Mclntire, spon- sor, John Gunsett, president, Cora Carey, vice president, Juanita Wise, secretary, and Pauline Hertz, treasurer, we accomplished great things. The highlights of the year were the presentation of the play Criss-Cross and the Junior-Senior banquet. As Seniors we are nearing the goal of our high school career, Graduation. Mr. Mclntire was again our sponsor and John Gunsett, president, Cora Carey, vice president, Billie Snyder, secretary, and Harold Freck, treasurer. Our chief accomplishment for this year is the publishing of the Bellerophon. The following have received letters in basketball during their high school life: Ruth Bricker, four letters, Lela Bartz, three letters, Billie Snyder, three letters, Cora Carey, three letters, Betty Hall, two letters, Olene Schaadt, one letter, Wilhelm Etzler, one letter, Harold Freck, one letter. 20 THE BELLEROPHON -uioiczsninic: ::::vg::1:::n::io1c:::ngc1:1w1e:iag-210 1 THE CLASS WILL OF 1937 We, the class of 1937, of the Tully-Convoy High School, Van Wert County, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and judgment, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament: ARTICLE I Item 1. To the Junior Class we will and bequeath our' name, our privileges, our position in the assembly, and the honor of being a senior. Item 2. To the Sophomore Class we will and bequeath our ability to agree 011 most subjects and a cooperative spirit which is very essential. Item 3. To the Freshmen we will and bequeath three more happy and successful years in which to be together and obtain an education. I, Lois Abbott, do will and bequeath my red hair to Bonita Hart. I, Pauline Hertz, give my well known giggle to Gladys Cox. I, Juanita VVise, will my commercial ability to Ruth Jones. May she profit by it in years to come. I, Olene Schaadt, give my luck at whispering to Luella Hak. I, Cora Carey, will my success in securing a diamond to Marian Bartz. I, Billie Louise Snyder, do will and bequeath my passion for arguing to Ruth Heymann. I, Mae Mohr, will my blonde hair to Annabelle Rummel. I, Lela Bartz, give my Monroeville acquaintances to Lola Lewis. I, Ruth Bricker, bequeath my athletic ability to Rachel Thornell. I, Marie Meyer, will and bequeath my unused school books to Evelyn McClelland. I, Martha I-Iorine, will my hobby of taking snap shots to Mary Imler. I, Betty Jane Hall, will and bequeath my ability to keep the same boy friend to Ruby lNIcDaniel. I, Ruth Cupp, do will my petiteness to La Vonne Fry. I, Madaline Reidenbach, will my fondness to simply talk and talk to Katherine Krugh. I, Kenneth Thorncll, will my desire to grow a little taller to Billy Mollenkopf. I, John Gunsett, give my poetic ability to Robert Campbell. I, Donald Feasby, do will and bequeath my dramatic ability to my brother, Ralph. I, Eugene Roehm, will my quiet demeanor to Paul Bricker. I, Harold Freck, do hereby will and bequeath my passion for growing fuzz on my upper lip to Val Crabtree. I, Harold Feasby, do hereby will and bequeath my multitudinous freckles and mechanical ingenuity to Gerald Feasby. I, Wilhelm Etzler, do will and bequeath my dancing ability to Vincent Munt- zmger. I, Dale Owens, will my willingness to work to James Hanley. I, Wilson Riley, will and bequeath my ideals of a country gentleman to Charles Sponseller. I, Harold Cox, do will and bequeath my ability to grow a beard in the smallest amount of time possible to Kenneth Pancake. I, Ray Sheets, will and bequeath my calmness and quietness to Estin Fortney. I, Carl Reidenbach, will and bequeath my weakness to just doze off most any- time of the day to Paul Baxter. We, the undersigned, in witness whereof, have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-seventh day of May, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Seven. VVitnesses: Pocahontas Hiawatha ' Sitting Bull Minnehaha SIGNED: - ident. THE BELLEROPHON Q1 1:1111 u 1 3101.1 :: 1 11111: 1 :sic 9101: 1 5101-: 19411111-11 nic 1 101 : 1 . 1014-u SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY This is radio station T. C. H. S., broadcasting on 1957 kilocycles, Convoy's most powerful broadcasting station. On this, the 20th anniversary of the class of '37, I will tell you what the members of the class are doing at present. VVe have with us the present governor of Ohio, who is none other than Donald Feasby. The first lady of Ohio is the former Pauline Hertz. John Gunsett is now in Pittsburg, Kansas, where he is president of the Engi- neering School. Miss Billie Snyder is his private secretary. Rumors say that she will soon be Mrs. Gunsett. Carl Reidenbach is now a well-known advertiser of that sleep promoting drink, Ovaltine. fVVe wonder if he drank Ovaltine while in high school.j Martha Horine, another of our classmates, is chief photographer in a Holly- wood movie studio. Eugene Roehm is a director of the soy bean factory in Decatur, Indiana. I see his frequent trips to Decatur while he was in high school were for a good reason. Ruth Bricker, the star athlete of our class, is now teaching girls' athletics at the Bowling Green High School. Harold Freck is Maestro on The Great White Way. After successful careers as actresses, Ruth Cupp and Betty Hall turn to home- making. Harold Cox is owner of one of the largest ranches in this country. Juanita VVise has established a school for those wishing to enter the commercial world. Lois Abbott is an instructor of shorthand in this school. Ray Sheets has just completed the discovery of a machine that will do all your school work for you. This should be a great help to the pupils who do not like to work. Mae Mohr, our class poet, has gained great fame with her latest production, How To Get a Man. Since it is the custom of every class to have a farmer, Wilson Riley is now rais- ing wheat on a ranch in South Dakota. Lela Bartz is manager of the Golden Wave Dairy near Centerville, Wisconsin. Wilhelm Etzler has just published the third edition of the well-known book, A Thousand Jokes For Every Occasion. Madalene Reidenbach is stcwardess on the China Clipper. Marie Meyer is unable to attend this reunion as she is in Europe on her fifth honeymoon. Our classmate, Cora Carey, has invited her classmates and their families to her wedding. Reverend Kenneth Thornell is to oH'iciate. The wedding march will be played by the great organist, Dale Owens. After the wedding the couple will leave on their honeymoon in the plane owned and piloted by Harold Feasby. T. C. H. Sf'noWe,signing off. Your announcer has been Olene Schaadt. QQ THE BELLEROPHON INF ANTS XVIIUII S1-niors wcrv Sccuml Ul'2l4lk'l'S. Ruth Brivkcr. Mmlallcxw livimlm-nlmvh. Snap Shot liclilor. Wilson liilvy. Art lflrlihxr. IMIihn'-in-l'luivf. .Xssisiunt lflxlitnr. Ihlsim-ss NIZIIIIKQIOIZ Alumni l'l4litm'. Music' :xml Ilrumn limlihrr. llnlu Owens. Maw Muhr. OIL-nc Svlmzult, Sm-ivty I'1rliYm'. Sc-nim' Iiclitor. Murim' Nlvyvr. 0 we P595 .. E 'Y-C Q., ga 1059 i L-1 1 I Q j 1 3 ,X1'EEiI f , A f -...:::' -'hf f ' f , Nfl ' 73 'ffl Q,-Q ,ga -D., 'A -. K -I Xi. L -- , S91 L' V x ' 7. ' X -W 3 'A V i 1 . .sawn A, b . .Q .KA 9 gi .X X 5' 'Y b ll1v -Q L Q ,,,.A.i 4' M' Q4 THE BELLEROPHON JUNIORS Eight: Luella Hank. Paul Baxter. Vnl Crabtree, Robert Campbell, La- Vonnc Fry, Ruth Jones, Evalynn McClcllnml, Bonita Clem, Ruth Heynmnn. Dorothy Currier. Vice- Pres.: Rm-lmel Thornell. Marian Bartz, Genevieve Klein. Gladys Cox. Not Appearing: Ralph Feasby. rv-v'..w-v 4-A YU' .rw Tllrvez Mary Miller, Lola Sheets. ldlizuhuth Mohr. Annabelle Rum- mel, Mary Ihler. Estcn Fortncy, l'rusirlcnt: Nom Etzler, lla-len Sa- vivo. Vinvcnf Nluntzingcr. Sec.- 'l'rc:1s.g .lmucs llzlnlcy, VVilliznn Dawson. Gcrnlxl Fcushy, Kzltcrinc Krngh. L. . RTR. lNIlLr.I-Zu. Spmzsor THE BELLEROPHON lillilbirrioiuiuiuxioicsg.1-p:,1.n1.n..,.1.,--.. in aio,-ni. 1. 1, 1 1 THE CHIEFS Marian Bartz- Your eyes have told me so. Dorothy Carrier-She is so cheerful, she makes others so. Bonita Clem-All life and enthusiasm. Gladys Cox-A tiny little girl with a delightful giggle. LaVonne Fry-Her personality is as bright as her hair. Luella Hak- Louis specializes in big smiles. Mary lmler-She goes in to win. Katherine Krugh-Nonsense now and then is pleasant. Nora Etzler--Frank and unassuming-a competent student. Genevieve Klein-She is so quiet we hardly know she's here. Rachel Thornell-Life is real, life is earnest. Elizabeth Mohr-Her limitless energy makes her an excellent student. Evalynn McClelland-Takes two things seriously-studies and friends. Lola Ellen Sheets-Beware of blondes! Mary Alice Miller-She has a smile that won't come off. Ruth Jones-Calm and dignified-the future perfect secretary. Helen Savieo-Quiet and reserved until you know her. listen Fortney-A boy with a variety of accomplishments. Vincent Mnntzinger-One of those natural born athletes. Ralph Feasby-It is better to blush than turn pale! Gerald Feasby-He wins friends by his unassumed indifference. Robert Campbell-Let tomorrow take care of itself. Val Crabtree-Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. Paul Baxter-Success comes to those who try. James Hanley-Sometimes I sit and think, and at other times, I just sit Ruth Heymann-The musical prodigy of our class. Annabelle Rummel- Jeanie, with the light brown hair. 26 THE BELLEROPHON inzaici : ::::n:pn1u1o ::iuin:ro::::.-n ciuinznniuic :n:a:i:::::1e:::: fn SUPI IOMOR ES .Yinvz Ruby Mellnniel. Lulu Lewis. Betty Fuwgill. Mary 'l'eri'y. Vive-l'res.: Delvenn Bl'mistl'nlui'. Esther Tlmrnell. Willimn Hall. Robert Friezlly. Pres.: JZIIIICS Hall. .lulnes Carey. Irene Sc-lmnclt. lrctn Sc-lnsmzlt. Garnet Snwers. Refsi Rynn. l'nuline Stevenson. Willinln Rirxl. Ruhert llneher. tlmmlml Zinn. llnnzllnl Hertz. Rolwrtsl Muntzingcr. Color: Orchid and Gold Flower: Snap Dragon Nlottuz Pay attention. Three: Lila Lowry. David Krei- seher. Sem '.-' liens.: Glenn Krullll. Gordon Miller, Kenneth I'nnenkc. Ray Riley. Ellnn litzler. Betty lfensby. Paul Bricker. Veran Pun- vake. Nornni Muntzinger. Irene Owens. Blonnie Pace. Charles Spon- scller, Lennu Mohr. Mary Helen lfenshy. 5 J, . AK' .Q ,.,,.,.,.,, .,.-. J.. 4 GRACE I,Esr.m, Sponsor THE BELLEROPHON 27 SQUAWS me Delvina Branstrator-Always considerate of others. Norma Muntzinger-- A friend in need is a friend indeedf' James Carey-Our mighty little man. Leona Mohr- Bright is the Word. Lola Lewis-- To have friends, one must be friendly. Irene Schaadt-To know her is to like her. VVilliam Hall-There's a girl in every port. Refa Ryan-Alive, friendly, smart-as you like them. Garnett Sowers- Perseverance,' takes one places. Robert Friedly-He believes that text books are not the only source of infor- mation. Charold Zinn-Her ability to do things will take her far. James Hall- You say we live a fast lifeg well, my life is comparatively slow. Roberta Muntzinger-Studious looking-but some other things come first. Lila Lowry--A bundle of giggles. Pauline Stephenson-Her sweetness wins her many friends. Esther Thornell-Her personality is not her only virtue. Betty Cowgill-When she sings, the birds pause to listen. Glenn Krugh-VVe have hopes for Glenn--for they say. Great men have been slow. Ruby Mae McDaniel- You ought to be in pictures. Mary Terry-She goes with the wind. Robert Bucher- Slow but sure describes Puff, as he is called by his inti- mate friends. Veran Pancake-Latin class is not the place to sleep. VVilliam Bird-One of the Three Men on a Horse. Alma Etzler-Nice to think about-but much nicer to know. Mary Helen Feasby-Descendant of Queen Victoria-some day she'll rule a man's heart. Donald Hertz-There's always time for a wise crack. Betty F easby-She has her better points also. Ireta Schaadt-Let us in on your character. Irene Owens-Believes in being heard as well as seen. Ray Riley--Prince Charming-if blushes count. Kenneth Pancake-Trust him with all your money. Paul Bricker- Little man, what n0w?,' Gordon Miller-He has that stick to ith quality so many people lack. Blonnie Pace-The young lady who writes sweet love notes to a certain young man in Lima. .il v 1. 1 1 S ' if 4' -, Y ,7 if-I 1. fx' , ff.. Qs w if ,.I. fl 'ii' My .wig , A ru . wk. -I 5' Mr. Dolphin, Sponsor .Io I f,ur: 14151111-1' Alvlwott. Vil'lIilliil Long. M4111 Kullvrnlvivr. Mary .Io 'l'r:1uy. Hvtty Yllllllfl. Lois Srluxberpr :111 l!111'g:o. 1111111111 l'2ll'1'i9l'. Mabel f2ll'l'i0l'. .lx-:111 Kt'Vl'l', .l1111im' Lchr. Kllhk'l't Martin. Curl HZIFIIIIHI, 4i'1'1111 I,1111g:. Ilvzltrirc l,:1k01'. lio111:1i110 Fry. I'l1:11'lL-s S1-him-hc1'. .511y1'c Ci:11'cl11c1'. lfllnisu Rliltcllhcrgcr. H01'rli110 Iinskill. A1'li110 R:11:1-r. Vic-1--I'rcs.: Bolxihx Hurt. Hill-1-11 Fcnshy. Isznhs-llc R1-i1l011h:11-11. Mnrcile Young, l'T:11:1 High. Lois Fc:1shy. Harriet Hull. 01111: XviV:Jlll Uwvns. M:11'Ii11 'l'l111111z1a. l '0Q.: Rott-1' XV1-ck. li4111:1'1l R1'ifl0Ilbill'll. NI:1rv'11 l'0'i11g. J1111i0l VV1'111l1-I. Rohm-rt R1-'cl011h:11'l1. .I1111io1' S1'I1:11T11x'1'. Billy F0z1shy. NI2ll'ViIl Krugh. .Iunior Kirzlvofc. Robert G'illll'Y. Vcrlin Ifezlslmy. Wilbur VVOfc:1l1'. Iidgialr NI'D11w1-li. -.dna l.2 'fl'l'. Wi hur l 111'h1w. l1:11'i1l Mun!- 1111 D1 ' li gcr. 11111-l F1'iv:1l.y. Svv.: illy Nlollenkopf. 'l'z'0z1s.: Virf,i11i:1 l'1I1ly. Robert GTPPII. l':111l Hates Vcrnmzn f'2ll'l'i0l' Gunrgrm- Gnssirly. 1 THE BELLEROPHON :1cn1nol4 BRAVES Esther Abbott-Jolly, plump, and considerate of others. Odus Baxter-I like school,-all but the classes. Paul Bates- Go west, young man, go west. Joan Burgo-Never too busy but what she could talk. Warren Burgo-Always active, never quiet. Mabel Carrier--Big of heart, and always kind. Vernon Carrier-Not exactly handsome but somewhere nea Burton Carrier-Vim, vigor, vitality. Virginia Eddy-Oh, fairest of all rural maids. Mary Etzler-Brown her eyes, l1er disposition sweet. Vance Feasby-Why weren't they all contented like me? Verlin Feasby-His thoughts exceed his words. Eileen Feasby-Attractive, clever, and capable. Lois Feasby-An expression of sunshine. Billy Feasby--Deportment is his greatest worry. Daniel Friedly-With wit and wisdom he is well supplied. WVilbur Farlow-Alert in values of x. Romaine Fry-The example of correct posture. Robert Glancy-'Tis such a serious thing to be a funny man. Berdine Gaskill-Judge only my intentions, please. George Gassidy-His ways are quiet but friendly. Joyce Gardner-Life is nothing without music. Robert Green-His friends are many, his foes, are there any? Harriet Hall-I say just what I think, nothing more or less. Bonnie Hart-Brim full of giggles, Snickers, and smiles. Carl Harmon-Mechanical handy man. Clara High-Just a mighty good scout. Jean Kever-A very desirable personality. Junior Kiracofe-Socrates is dead, and I feel bad. Marvin Krugh-Show me only the sunny side. Beatrice Laker-Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky Junior Lehr-A very responsible athletic manager. Glen Long-A studious athlete, a rare combination. Virginia Long-Her modesty pleads her cause. Robert Martin-The pepper of all athletics. Edgar McDowell-He was polished to tl1e nail. Eloise Miltenberger-Always seen but never heard. Billie Mollencopf-Let the world slide, I'll stop my share. Grace Murply-Good things come in small packages. David Muntzinger-Little and mighty. Vivian Owens-Her mind is bright, l1er heart's all right. Marvin Poling-No sinner or saint but ever the best of chaps Arline Rager-Her happy manner drives away the gloom. Robert Reidenbaeh-Well timed silence is more elegant than speech Ronald Reidenbach-I bewitch sweet ladies with my words and looks Isabelle Reidenbach-By my giggle shall ye know me. Lois Schaberg-The kind of a girl who will always have friends Charles Schieber-The girls all call him sweet. Junior Schaffner-Not that I love study less but that I love fun more Mary Jo Tracy-The musical athlete. Marlin Thomas-He is never satisfied with less than his best Wilbur Wolfcale-Strictly mechanically minded. Junior Wendel-If words were gold, I'd be a millionaire. Roger Week-The man who never hurried. Betty Young-A nicer girl you'll never meet. Marcile Young-To study is to learn, to learn succeed. Alda Kellermeier- Kind words are the music of the world. 30 an 1 :: THE BELLEROPHON :D . E I i. 0:01-uqzoinza n,:n:u.1-01:11-:: n:u:uin1n::riar1:xin1nr.: 4 .aw J Miss SATTIJCR, Sponsor I mr1': Dorothy Stevenson. Sec.-'l'rcas.g Annabelle Stmnan. Clara Etta Owens, Glenn Pate. .Margaret 'I'lll'lIliIS. Catln-rinc Zinn. Patty Sllovlin. Kiloncleno VIIlllillltllllnllillll. Clarence Young. l'res,: Marclle Ruger Furtis llartz. Donna lluc-lior. .loan Shott. Mary Helen Rccllnigzor. Betty Roger. Evelyn Ms-yerf. Florence Irlolir. SQ'VL'IlHl grade: Martha Lare. Alicv Poling. Rnsina Marsh. Eugene Weck. Mary l.are. Emma Jean ln I 1 - ' ' ' er. . :ry Hannnonal. Arlulla Branstrator. laulina, Cox. .lean Hohlet. Vice-Pres.: Ruth Davis. Mary llorinv. Vl'illna llariz. Haw: Mvrlc Fox. Donald Hoover. Arnold Tllornell, IAIYUII LaRue. Morgan Fortney. Donald Shult, Maurice l.ouagin-. llolu-rt Meyer. Color: Blue and Gold Flower: Carnation Motto: Build for clxarac-tm' not for fame. THE BELLEROPHON 31 MAIDEN S Curtis Bartz-Or did you say Mac McDougal? Mary Horine-Always ready to do her part. Dorothy Stephenson-The kind who always has friends. Arbella Branstrator-Silence and modesty are always commendable. Maurice Louagie-A future draftsman, maybe. Mary Helen Redlinger-Who catches cold after eating a frosted cake. Lavon LaRue-We call him Pee Wee. Margaret Thomas-Her speech pleases all who listen. Donald Shutt-Future radio comedian? Robert Meyer-The eighth grade Romeo. Marcile Rager-A nicer girl you'll never meet. Dale Hoover-His heart's like his curls--always room for one more. Mary Lare-Are you Mary or Mary's sister? Martha Lare-They're always sacrificing for each other. Jean Hoblet-Timid and shy? Annabelle Stemen-It's no disgrace to be shortg in fact, it's becoming. Ruth Davis-Excels in arithmetic. ' Arnold Thornell--I like school, but I like sleep better. Merle Cox-Always active, never quiet. Clarence Young-You'll know him by his hair. Rosina Marsh-My face is my fortune. , Glendine Vanlandingham-Studious but full of humor. Patricia Shovlin-She wonders what makes girls blush. Morgan Fortney-Another basketball star? N' Evelyn Meyers-Quiet but not idle. Alice Poling-Known by her merriment. Eugenie Weck-Tall, dark, and handsome. Ethel Mohr-Who thinks experience is the best teacher, so make the best of it Mary Hammond-Blondeg beware! Catherine Zinn-A friend to the friendless. Clara Etta Owens-Happy-go-lucky. Emma Jean Imler--Who thinks a blizzard is part of a chicken. Gardner Wamsly-The ambitious lad. Donna Bucher-Quite often found at the head of the class. Wilma Bartz-Cares for lessons more than boys. Glenn Pate-A mighty good scout. Pauline Cox-Thinks fish is brain food and yearns to go to the lake. Betty Rager-A future clerk in her dad's store. 32 THE BELLEROPHON 1:1-4.1c:.-:n-:: nznqgnxnz-.aviz n:ngo1n1nQu:u:n1a::cz :.-1 1 in-ini: -01 by 5 W if? 4 F f 1 5- .e i ELIZABETH FRECK, Sponsor 1v'm4r: Furl Sclmzult. Vivo-l'rvs.: Billy P:1m'uke. llnrnlxl Miller. llzxrvcy I,:nhmun. Wallm-v Whittung. Marvin Kc-vcr. Rohn-rt Nix-Clellaiml. l':1ul llcnry. Ruth Foley. l':iul tlurrvl. llmrlcs Kilgore. Lluxxl lloutli. ' ' - - ' X -- l: '- 'urtm:m. VVuynu lllcsslcr. l40ll0l'Ql lllnck, Pros.: Xlulrln Llllllldfllllwlll. Betty llnhlzt. hu. lima.. . njnru l':1ulini- Lzlkvr. iNl2lY'jUl'll' Owens. litlicl Mohr. eighth grzuiez llorutiiy Hank. Annu Luuisu Hmlwzirrls, Dorothy Cher. Allnaih.-llc Fcalsily. T11'o:.l'uni0r Dlllll'illl. llnnaihl llouvvr. Russell ifoiislw. Nilcs Fry. llniv lluvis. lfclanr l'h-ni. Nlalriin Viv l uni luui in Xian Cnilicrine Wliorry. .la Henry Burk. Dmmlfl Bailey. .Ioan Sowvrs. Marie i4Ull2llI.'il'. .2 ': . :gr '. . 4 a me Qwivk. Virginia Vrowlo, Ilnzll Bartz. Color: l'ink and VVhit0 Flowvr: Pink Pvuny Nlottu: Don't give' up the ship. Ill. THE BELLEROPHON PAPOOSES x 1-1 Paul Gorrell-What part can I skip? Wayne Giessler-Abraham Lincoln in stature. Lenora Black-Nonie for short. Donald Hoover-My white hair gives me away. Niles Fry-Wait till I join the baseball league. Charles Kilgore-I'm an air-minded boy. .Ioan Sowers-Her pleasant smile will greet you. Russell Fensler-Shy? Yes! But fond of the girls. Virginia Crowle-A wanderer am I. Marjorie Owens-She never stops a thing until it's done. Marvin Kever-He works just enough to get him through. Donald Bailey-Slow and steady, but he always gets there. Laura Louagie--Always ready with help or smile. Marie Louagie-Why aren't they all happy like me? Anna Louise Edwards-Bright and cheery is she. Mary Catherine VVherry-The answer is always ready. Billy Pancake-His friends-they are many. Dorothy Hak-She is a friend of all. Betty Hoblet-You will know her by her giggle. Harold Miller-Studious? Harvey Lahmon-How much school have I missed? Marjorie Wortman-Wait till I think. Robert McClelland-A musician I will be. Wallace Wittung-Always seen and never heard. Carl Schaadt-When shall I laugh? Dale Davis-Blythe and gay and full of cheer. Anna Belle Feasby-I say what I think and do as I please. Imal Bartz-She is kindness itself. Junior Duncan-I know everything about a picture show. Pauline Laker-She scores in basketball. Florence Mohr-If she has a fault, we do not know it. Ruth Foley-She is trim, neat, and nice. Dorothy Bucher-Short in stature, but high in spirits. Jane Swick-Music, modesty, and sweetness make a lovely c Paul Henry-He came to us from Payne. Marlin Clem-He gets all of his fun. Lloyd Heath-He is one of those Dixon boys. Edgar Clem-He thinks his dad knows all. Henry Burk-He is bashful when the teacher is around. Waldo Zimmerman-He knows how to waste time. ombination THE BELLEROPHON if T9 Nwwwflv M522 WMWW 2322? 5'1'f 17'z 'bL'71 W5 Ti- NYX W' X Q awww is Q my M My N ,UWM WY' 95 2 GW 5 in n E is W 2 N 3, MHLW iseg, J- ALA YQ pioicsoipicricvlcriuricriunioiuioioio ,ii xii W 5 1 x . ig N A... 4-fi MM. ' 1 ,, ff f QF gf Q- fjy- ' K' X ,gf gf .Wk , 9, , V A-,1 5 M ,. 69 Yxggyv I. 36 THE BELLEROPHON Junior-Senior Banquet One of the most outstanding events in the life of every Junior is the farewell given to the Seniors. So it was with the class of '37. After weeks of preparation the evening, May 23, 1936, arrived. Seniors had received star invitations. Juniors breathlessly awaited the arrival of the guests. The reception room led to a beautiful Southern garden which was overhung by a blue and starry sky. Flowers peeped over and around a white picket fence, the stars and moon twinkled and beamed merrily. Streamers, in the colors of the Junior and Senior classes, were in lovely contrast with the white of the table covers. The tables were arranged in the shape of a horseshoe, at the open end of which the orchestra members were seated. The menu consisted of typical Southern foods, and miniature banjos served as place cards. To conform with the Southern theme, those on the program gave short speeches about the history and characteristics of life in the South, and, of course, the musi- cal numbers were native Southland melodies. At the close of the program there was a sudden realization that the group was really in the North, and that the Juniors were bidding farewell to the Seniors with whom many happy years were enjoyed. H. Q l The Carnival Re-establishing a former precedent of years ago the classes of '37 and '38 came forth with a merry Carnival full of the old time enthusiasm. The holiday-minded first saw-no, not the cafeteria-a bingo stand where many beautiful and enticing prizes awaited the lucky. Suddenly from down the hall came lusty calls of, Right this way, folks! It wasn't the boys' dressing roomg it was a fishing pond. And, oh, the large catches ! The museum boasted of everything from solid gold fish to Siamese twins. Toss- ing pennies attracted many. More pennies went into the tub than into the dish, but nevertheless the prizes, painted balloons, soon disappeared. The milk bottle stand furnished frequent cannon reports when someone hit the box instead of the bottles, and canes seemed to be in great demand during the evening. The knocking over of milk bottles was not only a favorite of men but of the women also. Pistol reports? No, someone hit a balloon with a dart. Did you try pitch 'til you win ? Everyone won something, but usually, what? Ringing a prize also proved a popular sport. A large number participated in the cake and candy walks, and the auctioning of the boxes for the box social provided many laughs. Throughout the entire even- ing music was furnished by the high school band and by the radio. The proceeds were used to help defray the cost of the motion picture machine. P+ CTXQXWXES 38 THE BELLEROPHON THE ANNUAL STAFF Twp Ifmr, lvl! In rigllllz l,iIvl':lry Iixlilnr. Luiw .XhlmH: Suviviy l'l1lihn'. Bvily llflllz .Xssixlzllll llx1Nim's5 lIl1lgIl'l'. livllllvlll 'Hl1ll'lll'llZ BllSilll'S:4 Al3lIl2lfIl'l'. .lnlm Klul1svH: .luko I'14liu1r. XYIHIUIIII lnizlvrz .xlllllllll Irlilur, Ilurnlil l4'rvs'k. .lliflrllw lfuu-: Blush- :xml Dmmal. Ruth Fun: Sonim' Clues. llilliv Snyalcrz S4-nior Swtism. Olom I I SQIIIIIIIHL Atlulvtivs. Ruth llrivkurz Art. lkmru Fanroy. Ifnllnm Ihnr: Ss-nim' Spunsur. NIV. M1-Inlirv: Assistant l'2llifLll'. l':mlim' Ilcrlz: liz!itm'-in-1'hivf. .lusmilam isa-3 Snug: Shu! Plmlitor. Nl:ll'th:u Ilnrilu-5 Flaws Iifliiurs. Ruth lloymalnn. .lamc Swivk. 1'l:ln-lu-0 Ynung lilunniv l':u'1'. .luyvc Il:lr4lm'l'. THE BELLEROPHON 39 The Bellerophon Work Behind the Scenes F if-1. Have you ever wondered about the work behind the scenes of the Beller- ophon ? The purpose of the following description is to explain the various steps in the preparation of this book. First of all the book is laid out in major and minor divisions to determine on which page the various sections will appear. A plan of the entire book is made on a large sheet ruled into small squares representing a page. Throughout the allotted time the entire layout must be rechecked to determine the exact amount of space allowed for each of the illustrations and for the printed material. A large amount of research work is required for the literary department. Each write-up must be assigned to a specific person and must be collected in time to be checked. Often they must be revised to correspond to the amount of space allowed in the annual. Grammatical errors are often made. Such is the life of editors! Photography is an important phase of annual work. After the pictures have been taken they must be worked out proportionally. The exact size of each picture in the book is indicated on the back of the pictures, which are mounted and shipped to the engraver. The business policy of the annual requires a great deal of time. Constant urging eventually brings in ads and replenishes the exchequer. Extensive campaigning for the sale of the books, includes posters, newspaper notifications, and seeing as many individuals as possible. The theme, a predominant idea conveyed throughout the book, uniHes the thoughts of the annual. This can be carried out by art work, photographs, snap- shots. and literature. This year the staff decided that, since the Indian is our school emblem, it would be an appropriate theme. When headway is really made-that is--when photography and write-ups are nearly finished, and the cover has been selected, the dummy , a book of blank pages, must be put together. Pictures and printed matter are pasted on these blank pages, which serve as a plan and pattern for the printer. This completed, the Bellerophon is ready for its journey to the printer. Unforeseen troubles arise to cause an extra page, requiring either elimination of material or searching for new ideas and material. Rearrangement is made neces- sary when it is impossible to comply with the desired project. For instance, imagine the discouragement, when space has been reserved for pictures of classrooms, only to find that it is impossible to secure snapshots suitable for use. What I have depicted here is only a small degree of time and effort. THE BELLEROPHON 3 11 1- ioxuiuxinioiurirpi 011ll.llQ1YCfl.0QUQIll1U,f1,fPQOUIQ! CQUQ QQ, 'I 3 1+ F e 5 'A N 6. N wljc' x , :X-A h .4 V 'fzf 1 .V f ' N .A qi My w,:,.:.-is - :sf x f ' 6 it 3115! V A 1 J -.V 4. -,... 45- 1 2,52-'S Q Q'-nazi: S -ff: p,-'jy wasnt- ,5 ll'-,, U as -K ' : ' 'X ,7 ' up . : : fl ii W ' 1, -ru it ls? 0, be ,ff fs ivgwx' I ..: Q7 ng: ,..- wa s 'f Q x , ',:. ' X5 15 41 ,:,. . 'Eli xl !! 53 ,1 Q5 .Q 'LQ-..j'L-AA -4: ::. 'if :ci an-f bm fA-v::?- 'f W .f p ::E JI-Lmglq Q Q,-,,,, l M naman V U-,gf ..,.1li.,Qr 4 ur gr it' 2- '--:iv -' :: A v ...uf f an ' 1 3 'P' f xl 'F .i :Lf ,, L' H .,:,,V. lu! ad 5 up uf ' -' '-2' - LE E -i f 1 14 9 TZ 0 V' E' as I ' 'h' Q nw f QJZ ZL' A. 3, -I g Ozah fn: in , :s H--f A-. - 1-::.: - A av KX 3: gf: -f -lf. fl' 3 A 2 g' ' 'fffii' 'I' x Q : --. 5 Fi and ' 1 ,X ' ':':g ' 'I' . M ...- , cz: ::, v.. A. ' ,gy-4 4, , -P . ' lb A-J Q 4 I Q u O-ve-.-'I by ...Q LX fs Jil 5 an 'd '-' M, ,,. --Gui-5 -B 615: . N :xg Q X1---S f 'Q W- , :Q ' . ...Y ..- 2- un nu ,, X lv X ul x ,,, 'L B 'ur 5 U' il K ru -gf 5-.if czxzui 1 oioicloianisngcsioia: THE BELLEROPHON luiczoci 5101: 1:1301 n :nic Seated: Lois Abbott. Leona Mohr. Joyce Gardner, Billie Louise Snyder. Standing: Ruth Heynmnn. Betty Cowgill, Dorothy Currier. Junior Kimcofe. Ray Riley, Lavonne Fry, Ruth Cuunp News Staff Every progressive organization must have a publicity depart- ment. The News Staff really takes this place in the scheme of things at Tully-Convoy High School. lVe realize the community is interested in the many activities of their boys and girls. So it is our job to keep the public informed. This group, known as the News Staff, is composed of represen- tatives from each class and each organization. Each student is responsible for reporting the happenings of his special group. One meeting each week is held to report and to hand in copies of news which is sent to Mr. Glancy for publication. r 1' X J, L x S 5 of , .X if -'f x 1 . figlrwi 42 THE BELLEROPHON uaviqsininxainnianifwxmrin1:minima.:o1o:-:niacinioioznz-oi 7 :z ic: cz :ini lfoffom Row: .lean Kever. Nora Etzfer. Gladys Cox. Katherine Krugh. Ruth Jones. Ruth Hcymaun. Lila l.ovs'erv. Marv Terrv. Bettv Young. SVVYHIII Hou-: .lnauila Wise. Pauline Hertz. l.ela Bartz. Olene Sehaaflt. Billie Snyder. Ruth Bricker, Ruth Fupp. Marie Meyer. Betty Ilall. M:ulalenc lteimlcnbaeh. Tlrirfl Ifulrz Miss Mcfleary. Alma Etzlcr. Norma Muntzinger. Esther Thorncll. Garnett Smvers. llfonnic l'acc. Mary Helen Feashy. ltuhy Mcllaniel. Lola Lewis. Roberta Muntzingrer. lletty Vowgzill. Harriet Hall. Miss Sattler. lfolrrfh lfmrz Arlene Roger. Lois Schahergr. Clara High. Mary Miller. Annabelle Rummel. Lola Shccis. lilizahcth Mohr. Romainc Fry. Lois Feashy. Genevieve Klein. llclcn Savico. Cltlllnxl Min lllllil l xtonnt lfrv luellw Hak llelvena Bran Twp Rolf: livalynu Mc ' - s R0ilit'llilSlt'll. Mary .lo Tracy. . l J 'l' 'Q .1 ' ...-1. .. strator. Isabelle Q G1r1 Reserves 'l'ullv-Convoy High School is very proud of its Yovnoc Girl Reserve Clulm. which h-as hecn-an important organization in the school for the past ten years. NVQ- feel that it holds a very definite place in the life of high school girls. The object of the club is to develop girls phvsicallv, mentally, and morally. The girls have a numlxer of parties, held at the school house or at the home of one of the girls, to furnish the social side of the club. The following otlicers were elected: President ........................... Billie Snyder Vice-President ..........Y...... livalyn Mcflclland Secretary-Treasurer ............ Mary l.ouisc Terry Chorister ...................... Annabelle Hummel Pianist ........................... Ruth Heymann Social Service ,............,...,...,,. .,Ruth Cupp Program Chairman .........-....,... I,aVonnc Fry Our earliest desire is to live up to the Girl Reserve Code and try to Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful. Hager for knowledg Reverent to God, Victorious over self. Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. e, hc: THE BELLEROPHON 43 Bottom Huw: llurold Frcck. Kcnncth l'uncukm'. Fsicn Forincy. 94-ronri Nou llill D-lwson l nul Bricker li ll nh l-'L sh lun ll ill Kanmih l . . . . . . . il 'u.'y..: cs : . ' 'l'lurncll. l'uulBuxtcr, Gordon Millcr. Top Roar: Mr. Johnson. Charles Fponscllcr. Yvllllkvlll litzlcr. .luhu Gunsctt. V1-run l':uu'ukc. Iluvixl Krcischcr. Hurolrl Cox. Mr. Miller. Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club met and organized in January and clcctcd thc following ofliccrs: President .............. ...... l 'lstcn Fortney Yicc-President ................ Harold Frcck Sccrctary-Treasurer ...... Vincent Muntzingcr Our facility advisors are Mr. Miller and Mr. Johnson. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain. and cxtcud throughout the school and community high standards of Christian livingf' 44 THE BELLEROPHON Boltom Rauf: Robert Glancy. l'aI'ul Bricker. Robert Friedly. Gordon Miller. David Kreischer. Sw-mul Row: Miss Freck, Vivian Owens. Grace Murphy, Blonnic I'a1'ce. Ruby Mellaniel. Betty lbwgill. Joyce Gardner. Tlzfrrl Hou-: liohert Bucher. Donald Hertz. Marciie Young. Mary .Io Tracy. Charold Zinn, lictty Young. Ahneiia Howard. Delvena llranstrator, .lunior Kiracofe. 1 mrrtl1 1i'ou': James Hall, William Hall, Harriet Hall, Leona Mohr, Irene Schazult. Refa Ityuu. Jean Kever. .Iunior VW-iulel. Veran Pancake. Latini Socii The I,atini Soc-ii has started off with a bang again this year. On October 13, the Latin Club met at the school house to elect officers. The worthy people who were elected to lead the members of Latini Sociin onward to a better year again were: President .......................... Joyce Gardner Vice-President ...................... Gordon Miller Secretary-Treasurer ............. Blonnie Mae Pace Asst. Secretary-Treasurer ........... Grace Murphy Program Chairman ................ Junior VVendell Pianist ........... .. ............... Mary .lo Tracy Reporter ...................... Betty llfae Cowgill On October 27. the old members of the Latin Club initiated the Freshmen into the club. It was rather spooky to be met at the door of a totally dark school house by at least three ghosts. QI believe I saw right! Br-r-r-rib December 23, the annual Christmas party was held at the home of James and Harriet Hall. During the evening there was an exchange of gifts. On December 29 the club pins were received. Are they wows',l To climax the activities of the club for this year the Sophomores gave the Freshmen a chance to say or do something. The Freshmen entertained the Sopho- mores at a large banquet. This banquet was also a farewell to the Sophomores. This all goes to show that the l,atini Socii has not been idle during the past nine months. THE BELLEROPHON 45 lfollom Nou-: Bill Fcnshy, Junior Schaffncr. Kenneth Pancake. Billy Mollcnkopf. David Muntzinger, Huy Riley. Roger Week Sw-mul Hou-z Bill Byrd. Kenneth Thornell, Burton Carrier, Mr. Johnson, lNlurlin TllUlllilS, Vance Fczishy. Udus Baxter. Duniel Frierlley. Tllirfi Ifolr: Vharlcs Schichcr. l lLl:.!3ll' McDowell. Ralph lfcaishy. Marvin l'oling:. George iiassirly. Glenn Long. Harold Feasby. Robert Martin, Verlin Feasby. Top Row: Vernon Carrier. Donald Feashy, Wilhelm Etzler. Harold Cox. Wilson Riley. Gerald Fenshy. lhurlcs Sponsellcr. Ray Sheets. l'uul lluxter. Future Farmers of America At the beginning of the year, a meeting was held by Mr. Johnson to organize the l . I . A. At the meeting he discussed the purpose of the Club and the respon- sibility as a member. Also the oflicers were elected for the following year. They are as follows: President .......................... Harold Feasby Vice-President ..................,A.... Ray Sheets Secretary .......................... lvilson Riley Treasurer ........................ Daniel Friedly Reporter .............................. Ray Riley lVatch-dog ........................ Donald Feasby The purpose of this organization is to develop leadership and to build char- acter. In order to do this we have regular monthly meetings and discuss something that is of interest to the group. YVe open our meetings with regular ceremonies in which each member takes part. In order to be a member, each boy nmst be taking agriculture and undergo the requirements to beeomc a greenhand, which is the first stage toward a Future Farm- er's Degree the second year, State and National l armer's Degrees when require- ments are completed. After becoming a member it is necessary that we be clean in elmracter and bc cooperative in every way. As :1 part of the work, each boy is required to take a project related to the course he is taking. lt is the desire of every boy to take as extensive a project program as possible. THE BELLEROPHON iuiuzniczix .::ri:r1o1::i:: oio14::u:::io::: livin: n.: iz: oi in 1 Bottom. Rom: Carl Schaadt, Donald Bailey. Wallace Wittung, Donald Hoover. Robert Mcflelllnil lhllx l inc Ike. Morgan Fortney. N1 Iilllll Roar: Annabelle Stelnan. Mary Ilelen lierllingrer, Jane Swiek. Annabelle Feashy. Anni l0lllNt leln urls Marjorie Uwens. Clara Etta Owens. Arhclla llranstrator. nfl Rum: Clarence Young. Dale lloover, Niles Fry. Mary llorinc. Mary Catherine Wluim li is l luline Cox. Wayne Giessler. Dale Davis. Junior Duncan. aurlh Row: Betty Itagrer. Ruth Davis, Willna Bartz. Patty Shovelin. Mary Lare. Malihl I ul Nlohr, Marjorie Worhnan. Florence Mohr. Seventh and Eighth Grade Bible Classes The Seventh and Eighth Grade classes think that Bible is an important study in the school work. Some of the topics that we have studied this year: YVhat do you see, Taking the long view, Becoming like your ideal, Finding your place, Living and learning, Using God's gift, Seeing things as others do, Learning the art of friendship, and Learning to be a good citizen. lVe have made very nice scrapbooks illustrating these topics. Many little children are killed by automobiles every year, so the seventh and eighth grade Bible classes have organized a patrol to guard children who cross the street after school each noon and evening. In thc spring the Bible classes. under the able direction of their beloved teacher, Mrs. Cleo Long. presented a program for thc assembly. MHS. CLEO LONG 48 THE BELLEROPHON M T L Svulrrlz Kenneth Thornmlell. VV:1yne Gicssler. Betty Cowgill. Harriet llnll. Billie Louise Snyder. lllnmlys Cox. ltosina Marsh. Harolil Freck. .Iohn Gunsett. Sw-ouri 1f0ll'Z Daniel Friemlly. Annabelle Stelnen. Alice Poling, Roberta Muntzinger. Farol Carey, Mnrgzarct 'l'hon1ns, .lunior l.ehr. llarolil Cox. Thirrl lx'lIIl'2 Billy Mollcnkopf, Robert Illancy. Mary Catherine VVllerry. Robert Frieclly. .lalnes Hall, llonalml llcrtz. Bcity Jane llall. Ruth llcyinann. Mary .lo 'l'r:u'y, Lois Sl'llilll0l'l.Z'. Ton' Ifmrz l'aul Bates. William llall, llelen Savieo, Ruth .l'ones, Ycran l':un'nke. Ruth Cupp. Kenneth l':lln':ikc. .l1llll0S llanlcy. WUUD WINDS Carol Uarey liolwrt Fricdly ltolwrt Glancy Wayne Giessler Betty .lane llall Harriet Hall .lanies Ilall Donald llertz Bnth llcylnann The Band ltosina Marsh Alice Poling Lois Schaberg Annabelle Steman Margaret Il. Thomas Mary Jo Tracy Mary C. Wherry BRASS VVIND Paul Bates Betty Mae Cowgill Harold Cox Ruth Cupp Harold Freck Daniel Friedly John Gunsett VVillian1 Hall James Hanley Ruth Jones .lnnior llehr Roberta Muntzinger Kenneth Pancake Veron Pancake llclen Savieo Kenneth Thornell PERCUSSION Gladys Cox Billy Mollenkopf Billie Snyder DI RECTO It Grace Leslie This year was truly a banner year for our band. Thirty-five players found enjoyment at rehearsals each ll'ednesday morning, practicing for various public performances and for musical enjoyment, under the leadership of Miss Leslie. Our public appearances included playing for Farmers, Institute, basketball games, plays, and other activities sponsored by the school. Fortunate were we when two of our members, Mary .lo Tracy and .lohn Gunsett, were selected for membership in the Northwestern District Band Festival at Bowling Green, Ohio. YVhile at the festival Mary .lo and John were truly inspired by the leadership of Glenn C. Bainum of Northwestern University. Bach Senior member of the band, who leaves the ranks this year. joins with me in the hope that Tully-Convoy band will have many suc- cessful years in the future. THE BELLEROPHON 49 1: 11: 14-1o1u1n1:, o1o1o1:uqio1o 91010101 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 -1 u n v o u 1 u Boilom Ix,0ll'f listen l orincy. Ralph lfcasby. ilorilon Miller. l':1ul linlcs. l'aul liricker. Second lfuzr' 'XIlll'll7Clll liunnncl lil'1 lowerv Dorothy llllllll l lvlilllll l'iy Cl ll Z' . . . , , . . A. g z ,z ' Nj. l2ll'Ul lllll, Leona Mohr. Mary Alice Miller. Third lfozr: Mary Helen lfcalsby. lictty Fowgill. Ruby Mcllanicl. Miss Leslie. livalynn 5ll'fll'llilllll. l.ola Sheets. lllonnie Pace. Top Row: James llall. Elizabeth Mohr. liulh llcynunin. Vcrun l'unc:1kc, Mary Jo 'l'i'acy, Joyce Gardner. Cllarles Spousellcr. Mixed Chorus Our mixed chorus made u 1 of a select ffroum of So ibomore and .lunior stu- ? 25 dents, rchearses each Tuesday and Friday afternoon under the direction of Miss Leslie. Greatly did we enjoy working on the operctta An Old Kentucky Gardcnf, in which production many of our members took leading roles. On the Christmas program our group contributed a line selection of Christmas songs. For l armer's Institute we sang lirahm's A Birthday of Joy, Strauss' Summer lVinds Blow, and the fascinating old Spanish serenadc, ln Old Ma- drid. Annabelle Rummel was our soloist in ln Old Madrid, and we were all proud of her fine work on that program. , . . , . . . The Cllllllllliltlllll of our years activities was our appearance at Baccalaureate when we sang Holy, Holy, Holy from 'ASL Cecilizfs Mass by Gounod. Because of the high grade music selected for study and the inspiring leader- l f s lip o our director. each member of our chorus feels well repaid for the time spent in mixed chorus period. f 3 ew? ew G 'fir fflfiig Q? 50 THE BELLEROPHON lfolfum l.'ou': lrcnc Owens. Betty Young. Alina lflizler. Betty Fcasby. Nora Etzlcr. Martha llorine. Mac Mohr. Bonita fll0lll. lrcnc Sclisnult. Svronri l.'nu': Rcfal ltyun. listhcr 'l'hornell. Mary Louise 'l'cl'i'y. Gladys Cox. Katherine Krugxh. Ruth Jones. llclcn Snvieo. If-cncvicxc Klein. Nollna Muntzingcr. Mary linler. Rachael 'l'hornell. Tllirli Roar: Lois Abbott. liulh Bricker. Garnet Sowcrs. llelvenai llrnnstraior. Roberta Nluntlinger. Lola Lewis. Lcla Bartz. Marie Nlcyer, Maclalenc Reiilenhricli. ltuth Cupp. liuella link. liillie I.ouise hnyilcr. Juanita Wise. Pauline llcrtz. l'l1,lIl'HI Ifmr: lrcta Scllasult. Cora l':lrcy. l':iulinc Stevenson. Gordon Miller. liugene Roelnn. llarolcl lfrcck. llnrolil Cox. Kenneth 'I'horncll. Kenneth l'anc:1kc. Ralph Fcashy. l':iul Bates. Ray Riley. James llall. listen lfortncy. Top lx'Ull'Z Wilhclln lilzlcr. George Gassicly. Donald lfeashy. Vi'ilson Riley. John Gunsctt. Vcran l':nu':lkc. l'lmrlcs Sponsellcr. Boys and Girls Glee Club Our membership in Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs this year included students from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of our high school. Rach Tuesday morning the girls met in the music room to learn songs for our various public performances throughout the year and for the joy of singing bean- tifnl music. The boys, each Friday morning, sang such songs The Open Road and A Log on the Fire, which they found delightful. For Farmeris Institute the combined glee clubs gave a fifteen minute concert which was well received. Later i11 the year many of our members took leading parts in the presentation of the operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden. The dances, which were enthusiastically received by the audience, were performed by members of our clubs. At the Van iVert County Teachers' banquet we again presented the dances to a very responsive audience. To Miss Leslie. our leader, we give much credit for the work which she has done to raise the standard of our musical accomplishments this year. E '0 E Illlll' X I lv r iilaigiii THE BELLEROPHON 51 Senior High School Operetta CTHARACTRRS Jeanie. With the light brown hair ..........,............. Annbaelle Rummel Colonel Staunton ...........................-................ .lohn Gunsett Phillip, Riehard's college churn .........o,........o.......... Donald Feasby Joy. l'hillip's fiancee ...............o...,..................... Billie Snyder Hannah. Thrice a widow M.....,..,..................,....... Ruth Heymalln Henry Blow, A gold prospcctor of '19 .,,..,............,........ Harold lfreck Richard. A Northerner. fond of .leanie ......................... Ralph Feasby -------..-----------------.lames Hall Majundahr. A Hindu magician .....,. - .loe Buzzard. Au avaricious money lender ..................,.. David Kreischer Stephen Foster, The composer ................-......,........ Gordon Miller Lily. A colored plantation singer ....... Toni. A colored plantation singer .... -. ..........,..... . ..... Charles Sponseller Mr. Moneyfold. music publisher .............................. Robert Friedly Mr. Artichoke. music publisher ......... ------,-----------------Blonn1e Pace ---------------------,--Paul Bricker Guests and Plantation Chorus ..................................... Students Under the capable direction of Miss Leslie and Miss Mt-Cleary, the musical students of our high school gave a beautiful presentation of the operetta An Old Kentucky Gardeni' before a large and a JJ1'CCl21tlVC audience. . P5 The music in this operetta, based on the immortal melodies of Stephn Foster, shall not soon be forgotten. lispecially fine were the old dances, characteristic of the period. and the lilting melodies of Beautiful Dreamer as sung by Ralph lfeasby and My Old Kentucky Home as sling by lietty Mae Cowgill. The story concerns Jeanie. the niece of Colonel Staunton and sister of Phillip, who meets Richard Morgan as she is returning from a ride. The Colonel, disap- proving of Rli'llIlI'tl,S attentions to Jeanie. orders him away, not knowing that Richard is saving Phillip from jail. The magician Majundahr. recognizing a jewel which Jeanie is wearing' as one famous in lndian history. steals it. Richard pursues the Hindu. recovers the jewel, and returns to receive the Colonel's blessing and .leanie's hand in marriage. SQ THE BELLEROPHON '---- --1:4 '--- -01-1--nzcniclc.-:nqpninz-::iz: u11:::v.:ar.::rz: sniuinznlniz 'Y Senior Class Play Christopher Morgan, a successful banker, has set his heart on a match between his daughter, Connie, and Courtney Barret, the son of an old friend. Connie doesn't like this plan and when she learns that Courtney is coming to visit her, she runs away. Her friend, Bee lVilliams, goes with her and when the play opens. they are stopping at a tourist home for the night. There Connie meets a strange young man and an infatuation on the part of the young man ensues. In the meantime, Connie's father, who has discovered her flight, starts off in pursuit of her, and when his car breaks down near the tourist home he too decides to remain there over night. Two strange men arrive soon after with a mysterious bag, followed by another man who seems to he in pursuit of them. Complications follow in quick successin. Everyone grows suspicious of someone else and the mysterious bag starts on a merry-go-round of ownership. The situations are not only intensely interesting but screamingly funny. CAST OF CHARACTERS -Billie Snyder Caroline Caruthers ......................................... Niobe ........e............ .,........... ........... K I artha Horine Christopher Morgan ....... ........ - ........ .... . l ohn Gunsett , --l'auline Hertz Connie Morgan ............ --- .... ----,- llee VVilliams ........... ..... - - --- ...... Betty Hall Courtney Barret, Jr. .............. ....................... l Donald Feasby Mrs. .lulia Gibbs ................... ....................... . luanita WVise Lottie Gibbs ...................................., ..... C ora Carey VVanda Gibbs ..................................... .... R uth Briekel' Daisy Gibbs ............... .................... ......... R 1 ith Cupp Steve -- ......................... .... .................... H a rold Freek Andy .................................................. Kenneth Thornell Tim Maeauley ................................. ........ N Vilhelm Etzler The Milkman ..., ................. ..... .... I J a le Owens THE BELLEROPHON 53 .ini-1.. -iuini 1 1 ::z::::i lo Junior Class Play Be It Ever So Humblei' is a simple story of a family and its one black sheep. After being in prison for four years, Jim comes home to find the members of the family vastly ehanged. Disillusioned and dejeeted, he is further reminded of his past experience by the arrival of Dale Piper, Lorna's fiance. Grandma Perris tries to help Jim and tells him to tell Margaret whom he loves that he was not in Europe but in prisong then he can make a fresh start in life. The climax is reached when Piper steals some money and finally is caught with the aid of Detective Tom Galvin. The play ends happily as the Chinese servant, Sing, brings Margart and Jim togetherg Lorena is sorry for her rude actions and the family is reunited. Sing -- ...... - Grandma Perris linnna l'err's -- M ilton Perris -- Jim ........ Ina -- Lorena --- Rita ........... Brooke Furman --- Margaret Butler Dan Piper ..... Tom Galvan -- THE CAST ---- Ralph Feasby -----ltuth Heyman ---Mary Aliee Miller Vincent Muntzinger - - - - - listen Fortney ---Bonita Clem ---Dorothy Carrier ----Marion Bartz -------Paul Baxter ---- ----Katherine Krugh - - - - -Val Crabtree -- -James Hanley 54 THE BELLEROPHON 1 l 1 Vppwr lmjl: llals- Owl-us. llurulliugrz Umlus llaxtor. llurlnn Farris-r. Kuhn-rl Marlin. Ralph Idista-r. l'nh- Yaullingzz Uflus llaxts-r. ll'L'IllllS Fuurl. Shell l'ul: llulwrt llrvcn. 'lll'llIlli lilmlp: Marvin Pnliuu. .lulm llunsvll. Mary .ln 'l'rac'y. OIL-lm SL'll2lGllll. llulwrla Munlzingrvr. lim-My llall. llulxy M1-llaniol. llillin' Snymlur. lbolvvna llranslralor. llulh llvylllilllll. llulh .lam's. William llall. Mr. Dolphin. llasvhall Group. lluy! l'yramial: Wilma liilvy. Ilunalml lfwxwlry. llarulal Fax. llalv Owl-ns. .lulm llunsvll. Willwlm lilzlvr. flllJll'lt'N Ss-lrivhor. liill Ilawsuu. Uzlus liaxtur. llilly Mullonknpf. K1-nm-th 'l'lmrnoll. Tumhlingzz llurullxy liuvlu-r. Mary Whcrry. llullu lfnlvy. .loan Sowors. Durulluy llak. Imal Bartz. Jam- Swiok. Anna Luuisv l'lllXYJll'll5. xlill'4l0l'l1' Owvllw. W we The value of physical education lies not only in the development of the body, but also that it teaches the pupils clean sport. It also is restful for the mind, after a few periods of studying C33 . . to 'Xi' -f' JF' ff in X A X? ff. --2.. . , 5 f :W Q 'I l M , 1 : ist I In A We tiiFMx 'ki 752: ,p,,. F, lr e ,r,e E3 N' A ,' ,,. l 91 til? FQ A' f 2 .,. 'fi if 5 Y' . ,, pg. pp 1,913 5 A 1 , . x 4 ' ,-- V , 'i. 5 , i A V, L W ' f f hge 'mx' 'ik , :fb-.Q ' x ., A A 'K 'X' 31 V. ..,e i4 M ' my i, , . ,. ,Q , 56 THE BELLEROPHON boioiucnoi xi ni: inline: 41111111lmmu:rinanoioioqpniuioe:ox-vi ni 11 limp- it u DELBERT DOLPHIN TIIBZRON O. Mxnmtn CARL P. GRITZMAKER 1937-1938 tNov. 5 Nov. I2 1'Nov. 19 'lNov. 23 'xllcc-. 3 1 x'llcc'. 10 Tllcc. 17 'l'llCc. 21 plan. 114 'l x'JIlIl. 7 lhlan. 1-1- 'f'x'.lan. 21 'l '.l:ni. 28 Tlfvli. 44 Feb. 5 'l 1-lm. 11 Tl o?b. 12 flfeb. 18 Feb. 19 'llll'1Ig'lll' QZIIIIPS. 1'Honu- games. Q W MANAGERS The lnaskc-thall financial man- ager, Mr. Gritzmakvrg David Kreischer and Junior I.ehr, the boys' lll2llltl,g'0l'Sg and I,aVonne Fry, thc' girls' manager, de- serve much credit for their con- stant c-Hurts to km-up the play- rrr-: in trim. 'l'h0y wore- always on hand when in-vflt-ll and were willing to do thrir utmost to make the basketball season a succe-ss. Oppofwnt Middle Point lvrcn VVillshire Mendon VVillshire VVrcn Union Latty Alumni Ridge Hoaglin-Jackson Ohio City York Payne Monrocville Middle Point Grover Hill Union Pleasant Mills CHEER LEADERS Our peppy twosome, Gladys and Helen, attempt to make our eforts in the art of yelling fl SUCCESS. lllll Xnnuu l.llllm1. HUYS' ll.XSKl'I'l'll.XI,l. Iwfhmf l.'ff1r: Jllllilil' lA'Ill'. Nlnrxin Vuling. linlrvrl Xlurtiu. finrclmu Nlillvr. Ilmiml Krvim-In-r. lliflfllf l.'uf1': llnrnlml l I't'l'k 1111-nn lulw' l'h'll'l1w 9t'llit'h0l' XYiIh lm I'l lu Yum l'll11 :km lllxhl HIIIIUII 1 lllltl . , ,.. . ,. . v : : ': 'HUA 1-llilm Ii.K!shIalIi.Xl.I, fllfmf l.'f:u': lmln Ilurlz. Ruth llrin-kvr. Kofax HYFIII. Yirgzinin lun llirlrllr l.'ul1': lI:ll'l'in'l llzlll. YiI',2'iIIiGl litlnly. JOIIIII Hlll'Q.Z0. Kulxl:li'm'ni l'3'. li1':lh'im' I,:lkcr. lhmihl llilll lnm Uxn-us, Ip l.'nu': l.:lYnl1m' Fry. Xlg.:l'.: llillic l.lllliNL' Snymlcr. Iivlly Hull. xlillllk' f'2ll'l'iL'l', xiillj' .ln 'l'r:ux M nu lmlvr. U11-uc S1-h:1:uIl. Ruby Nlcllxmim-I. lf.,,I.'m1-5 liulu-It l4um'lwr. lislcu l url11cx' liulwrl l m1phvll YilH'Q'III Xlllllllill ml l'lul lllxlnl Willium N A Y x N X Q Q SS -x Yx .AL '--'Q x X SX Q is x 5 5 QSX S H rw E Ax Q xx N fix Q fwYr , 5 Q- A S f 5 NvQ SfsSSw .smS Q TQ M fg x5 Y Nw Y wx Siva-Q X if SS' if . K ' Q N QV up Ii, ,QS XQ N QQXQ QW Nnrux xx ' 5 ,, m a X wa? KES .. Q. Agi ' fe:af,,:.z,, N fs.-W Q A. F- .. , N SS? if X xib X Y X Iggsgsg xx M m X XX w sz R X xx , X !P F x X X by 5 .S if ms -is? X NX Q iwsaww NQQ x , N 355555 sw .X Qxmtv , Q qzxy WF ' 'NC 'UNSX , x wigwwx W k x W . X- M A 60 THE BELLEROPHON Boys Receiving Letters Paul Baxter-Paul was a clever faker and a good ball handler. Robert Campbell-An excellent rebounder and guard. Wilhelm Etzler-A rugged player. Harold Freck-A good push shot player. Esten Fortney-A clever and dependable forward. Vincent Muntzinger-A fast breaking player with a good hook shot. Robert Bucher-A coming young guard. Odus Baxter-A very active player. 0 Y Y m a y 'vin' . K..-in ' gan nlkizf ' Riu' ff Girls Basketball Lela Bartz-Lela is a Senior and was one of the steadiest players on the team. She was also a high scorer. Billie Louise Snyder-Billie has participated in her last season of basketball and her example of true spirit and good sportsmanship in every game has taught us the real value of athletics. Betty Jane Hall-This was Betty's last year of basketball in high school. Her work on the defensive side of the game was quite outstanding. Olene Schaadt-Olene is a very good sport. Although she did not always get to play she was ready to do her best when the chance was given her. This is Olenc's last year to play with Convoy High. Mary Jo Tracy-Mary Jo, a Freshman, proved herself to be both quick and alert. She played fast and strenuous, giving her opponent a good Hght for the ball. Ruby Mae McDaniel-A sophomore, Ruby spent all of the year as guard and was one of the consistently capable players. Refa Ryan-Refa, a Sophomore, played her second season for Convoy. Although she was short, that did not keep her from being a splendid forward. Mabel Carrier-Mabel, a Freshman, is expected to do big things in basketball during her high school playing. She was adept in dribbling around her guard. Virginia Long-Virginia was an excellent substitute guard, and helped the team immensely. Mary Imber-Although starting late in the season, Mary was helpful to the team, always fighting to the end. THE BELLEROPHON 61 4901-rinzuiuze niolozeznizz czoiuiezniz :1:p14:z::-iz:-.:: :ri-:ni-ani-1:1-2 lfollom Ron-: Burton C:1rrier. .llifirllc lforr: Easton Fortney. Ralph lfeaslmy. Oclus Baxter. Robert Martin. llilly Mollcnkopf. Sfnnaiiugz Veran l'anc:1ke. Paul Baxter, Harold Cox. Mr. Miller. Robert Bucher. Charles Scheiher. llillillll l e:lsby. Baseball SEPTEMBER 18 lVith the school season only a few weeks old Convoy started out the Pitch and Hit season by trimming Union by a score of six to two. Fortney led the batting attack while Campbell showed good form on the mound in holding Union to four hits. SEPTEMBER 25 lVith the exception of the pitcher the entire team blew up, committing seven errors and allowing Ohio City to score six runs to three for the locals. Campbell again turned in a fine pitching performance, allowing but four hits. OCTOBER 2 This one was a thriller with neither team having the necessary punch to score the needed run in four extra innings. The game was called because of darkness at the end of eleven innings with the score tied two-two. OCTOBER 13 The tough lVren team had to admit. that the Convoy batters swing a mean stick in collecting ten hits for six runs, while they were collecting seven for five runs. Campbell shared the pitching duties with Baxter, who turned in a fine bit of relief hurling. OCTOBER 17 Convoy closed a very successful baseball season by beating VVillshire by a score of live to zero. Campbell turned in his best performance of the season, holding the Willshire Tonwship lads to two hits. YVhen the batting averages for the season were figured. it was found that Fortney and Hertz led. It was the timely hitting of these two boys that figured greatly in our successful season and we hope to hear 111ore about them next year. THE BELLEROPHON ,..-nzozr:i:p1u::::n1oio14:i:: 0101-ni Q95 x ae S 64 1010131 in THE BELLEROPHON iz: init wa JEPIEMBER I .rye 'ga M r C., ,, ,,,.fl.ezf42',f. rs jp I6 ,I7 ra zo 2 1 za 24 25 zo E WRB29gii 1935. ...M . MIOQIIQE.-3 M, .IQQ5 I Z will ulnvfl-4 Mncnzmf Ar. HES 91071711110 C 4 Mfg ,gy Gfffl. Rfsmvfs 1-laLLawreN 57 Conv Cnrmi I up wiru 9 0 f i H1153-75347 LU1. A My SATILE6 55110175 ll Atlcmfv :I ZACK wr MU, 57 ZV59 D 15 mmm . bl 4 B tus! 171165 gawun LT-:N-1-55 U flfflllffl IB I 0 2I'Mm WW 29 LA11hiSuii1I NAU Pl YL url! Svfflk I iw uvihk Ex Liflrh' S'ueii1z7 '55 IVKYER .. sa MMU!! A5 VSWNL 23 2 9 3 0 E56 OVENEER 1956 iam I au.u- I 7510- nl . Inu! I www, I azz- I Mr J I-'UU'f lV., Ffh 7' 4 2 I BISIUZAIL - G Amt A A vfvmff ll pfp Cfdij Cv N ny 5 + p,,,,,,,ff,,, 2 Ginn DEFTFT rum WWPN Q . .. 1--41 C I lin-l'1' Mu x-mum, W fn,'ul.sr.2..'r BMI: Z Xl X L. zzfwf 24 25'W 6 s In Gln! In ul. 27 :1:::aqi:::u:::x1n1:: 65 THE BELLEROPHON R I may I IBIS.. I I- J Z IP3 anus 08 K ff 4 Q.: .f T- feajg l.1z,1,,'1f a qcflafe All-efyiggfgalf Zfafgj 5Q:g5 ' fdinezicif 31259, I2 'iffhgsgk I H::gp..a.3c.Nmmm I4 I5 351513 I7 I 9 -gflvfagy ,-I nl MTH: IMA Ycflbuv' I Aff ink 45 4 5.1-A: Sgfjmrms cnnxinis Mnalpf flllwrreffvr? t J If I I 5E,nbR lc Class Rwcf 2 7 Z 8 29 193 7 JANUARY 195 7 .iam emu. I mu. W win. I mera. I Eli- I sm rv-rrll 4144, Z YEAR 3 fvnitsfroalf , STAFF I L IWIETIIVG 5 Silvio 1 a II I 2 13 I, R157-459114 G X ' CHGSYEIY 4 Rec:-ws Benny I CW 'W QLQISS' I fifvflf' fxmvzs ' 4' ' :WY 'A I 1 efvauw N...,,..wi, FOR 5. b 2 3 Tiff I' ' U 'W rur.:7 .szMfsTH? 01110 Cffy TH! C f H z X 2 2 venom . VS J! Gram Cfmos YMW IEE- I - E31 E2 ' 5 A 'tauvoys fLC4?vf.7I 6 Dgfnh D1 IA 5 ! I MdNROfVlZZf ' 'I Group ie'L'vrfJ Q N , JLUZQISIEVI ZdJ:'sl'Q:gf1'eTuvf, .vat I mm 1-vmiil I I M' N ,M k , 15, I5 1 7 I8 Jfliiii 2 0 D417 0,1-Ln-Y Nu-4--I . I-I 1 J1.'.4..x, C ' ' 2 I Way:-HI,-11117: dn. 1!g.:':,7:3yL., 2 6 7 Bin d ur -Navi :die ll I, :ui-n :im THE BELLEROPHON 66 Su. I mm ,I cm. um- 3 :.4!M:s.4I an il .mr i f,WVEff- c1.As.s Tumvnmsn 77115 UAVNI'-Il? 5 fa if I1 Bays YUEffE CIHIIIII PIDNJ . T7!! F1755 fldfmf I 3 lb' I6 I7 19 ,7-,mv !'fflfPlr If Ano Ssfwon' Gm s THD. i'lZ':?.Z?, lo'-lp' Ssnlqclqug,-G Jilwfoki U 2 2 7 lrzzivr- 21 3 2 4 CLASS f'Y1'g5J - psp, sf ff z 30 LAS, -gl Y - 8A1vzuzf 1937 AP R I .. 1937 Luv- I mu- II fvfv- fl vw. I iff' I ofzfir KJ R , f I' l I0 Vw-774w? ',,,,,, M2 5'c7l72.,a.s77i- APRIL fall! ,y5,yZ',g,fyGA,g1. TES73 :mana 5 ,73.,'. 5, tannins: :nf 4 C4 fm YA L 0 Xl' IL 0' Cv IJNTY '7?:I7'5 .nm1m.v,r gwmm,,.1. II I ld uuun T-FSE 7-5,-rg Simms PMTL1, n U A I iz.4,,i'- R I www Wiikizzia I furry 3 7-'WT 'N' VAN Wpp7 .snunv '24 MA Mnl.l-IRH Play 1471714711: 2 7 lips Bur7,' In STARTS GHA5 Y -LMAL I - AI rrr. 'Pu-IU rf' I. Afwvua L 7M'w'f. Alf w,'L1fM:w UI, 171- .Cn F,4,9zwzzL !3,4fvRuf7' , - . cV,4,N,,,Tfy 'rf7,l!,,,'c5 Qyggga nru fAL7arfl.v JN F0127 Wgflf gy, sm1ul?S PRESENT '.?aL,D5'K1yff4,w5f 23. Banca LAUYIA7p Sflfull as I6 32' C auu.d1'f mar 4-fxznvwzs -27. A1-vmfvi Bfmaurr Q,..f N ffm: js WELL CMJ. 5.11 I5 2.2 2.9 THE BELLEROPHON 67 E.R.RAGER 1 I Convoy's Florist I I RETAIL GROCER The Premier Store 1 A. M. SHERRICK ' u West Tully Street CON VOY For DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, MOUNTINGS OPTICAL REPAIRS, WATCHES EMBLEMS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE If WATCH REPAIRS Compliments of Hilton-Denig BARBERSHOP -S .e.e TiF,.-e,. CONVOY, OHIO ioicisicisicziz-:ci:rci::i:vi4:io1 Congratulations, Senior Class Gribler Meat Market For HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS Convoy, Ohio io: xioicbiclicbiuiariqioicnianiuioioienioiario 1 30101010 Wilson Riley: Are there many big men born in the town? Kenneth T.: Noneg only babies. Cora Carey: I thought you were going to bring me a chicken for dinner. my Sunday Val Crabtree: I did intend to but it got well. Robert Glancy: I ain't got a pencil. Teacher Qcorrectingj: I haven't a pencil. Robert: Well, you're in the same fix I am. Donald Hertz: Do you think late hours are good for one? Ruby McDaniel: No, but theyire good for two. H. B. LESLIE Y5 SON MEES HOME STORE PHONE 35 CONVOY OHIO 5 W a N ' -iw, aim 4 Kodaks and Drugs coNVoY, oHIo sc'-' gtg 'f5'5E L' Q Where Price Brings Customers and Quality Brings Them Back 68 THE BELLEROPHON :1n1o11v11s1o11n1o1o1o4:1r.1:: 1 :: 1 114911111 Compliments to Seniors Ehrsam Furniture Store CONVOY, OHIO For MODERN AMBULANCE AND FUNERAL SERVICE See SMITH 25 HIGH Convoy, Ohio 1:1 1o1o11n11s11m:o 11:1 1: 1: 11:1 10: Mollenkopf Implement Company MCCORMICK DEERING Sales and Service Convoy, Ohio o1.n......o1...-.. o...n11u:1,1..1.. 1 Kilgore Bros. Garage 1 Auto Repairing-Auto Supplies Chrysler and Plymouth Convoy, Ohio s1o1o11n1o1o11... 111:11 1:1 o ., .. .. 1 s 1 1,1 1111: :: 1 1: 1 :nq.nn11x1o11'r1n1 qpuzngnq Bonita Clem: So you did get here tonight after all? Harold Freck Qabsent mindedlyj: Yes, I meant to forget to come, hut I forgot to forget it. Vincent Muntzinger: A half pint of chocolate ice cream. please, Carl Reidenbach: VVant to eat it here or take it with you? Vincent: Both. Donald Feasby: How long can a goose stand on one leg? XVilhnr Farlow: Don't ask me. Donald: Try it and find out. 11:11:1:: :: 1 1:11.-11u1u11r1o11:1-1 :po-o-1' Compliments of Convoy Telephone Company M. F. Luedeke, Manager CONVOY, OHIO po1n1o11n11n11w11p11.s11xi1s11n11n11s1 Schumm's Hatchery QUALITY CHICKS .1-T1 CUSTOM HATCHING Feeds and Supplies ' Convoy, Ohio Best Wishes for the Class of '37 Clay's Meat Market E05 A square deal on round steak and all other cuts of good meat Phone I 1 20 Convoy, Ohio ,..,....-v..-fu .r1..1..1.v1c1- 01010--,. ALWAYS THE BEST IN Radios and Electrical Supplies Reliable Service-Fair Prices Brown Radio YS ELECTR IC Phone 2 0 3 2 0 Convoy, Ohio -' 10:01:11-11: 111: 11--P1111-iq :sq THE BELLEROPHON 69 KiIlg'S Variety StOI'C Congratulations to the QUALITY MERCHANDISE Entire Class Make This Your Headquarters I , For ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES Convoy, Ohio DR. L. P. MEYER Cvmidimeflfs of QUALITY BAKED GOODS Hall Lumber 25 Coal at RAGER'S BAKERY Company ldggggsn Convoy, Ohio Oven to Home Gordon Miller: Do you keep fountain pens here? Clerk fwho knows all the smart answersj: No, we sell them. Gordon: O. K., and keep on keeping the one you might have sold me if you hadn't been so smart. Eugene Roehm: VVhere are you going with that little shovel? Bill Etzler: I'm going to bury my past. Eugene: Huh, you need a steam shovel. Mr. Miller: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Addressu? Jim Hanley: I didn't know he lived there. Mr. Johnson: How can we prevent milk getting sour? Marlin Thomas: Keep it in the cow. Doicviniqvliricrioiqxicnlvloizsinlrifsiavioiaai .zcrioqusrlfrioiocrnniniolo Grain Feed Q Coal u - - E .G. Becker, M.D. Grfifng Mrs. E. G. Becker, ijeiige R.N. the Best ., E., M D. W. L o N G ii Dixon, ohio 70 THE BELLEROPHON y aa1n:1un1u: in 1 : 1 010 10111 910101: 1 :11:1c:1a: 1 5 Congratulations to Seniors ll 1937 The 1007: gg of 12 II H lrl lcl S wa ouse 0 ervan E Freck 25 Schaberg Electricity ii if Hardware and Electrical Appliances THE oH1o POWER co. jf vw H Convoy, Ohio li c1 101 . 111111: 1 n1c1n1u1:r41 : Mr. Leiter: VVhat is a circle? Blonnie Pace: A line which meets its other end without ending. In the Sophomore Class sentences were being analyzed. Miss Leslie asked How are eggs used in the sentence 'The boys had eggs for breakfast ? James Hall: For breakfast. Mary Helen R.: How old are you? Rosina Marsh: Twelve, and mother says if I eat all this porridge l'll he thir- teen next year. :a:1::1::1::1:15:1::1: 1::1:1:1: :n1c1:1:s11v1:1so1,.1.n11:111o1c1f1o1 J. E. SNYDER 8 SON i Compliments of II Herb's Restaurant ri ll ' ll ff-35 e N u CONVOY, OHIO Convoy, Ohio THE BELLEROPHON 71 1' 1 --' zulu----r--s 010-nc:o1-'--A ':---:-oc:u--r-- niu1o1n1n:a ii W. H. Zwick 8 Son NQMBEH me e - ffm- H Funeral Directors Furniture winwuunnmvmorni II AMBULANCE SERVICE 2,lA L'2i9'.f f23' ii 1- m i:l'Fi'f U Decatur, Ind. Phones-Day 613 Night 800 -UQ Ili- ill Qi Sl Ql?rl lil ii -lPlllQlllll24l l,1lQll11l1ll lQ i FLOYD D. HERL G' Daulef 8 Son II Try tbe Best E USE . Meal, il Little Joe Yellow Pine i Lump Egg E Guaranteed Satisfaction CONVOY, OHIO if Hay Straw Coal 2 Miss Leslie: Yl'hat do you think of Kreisler? Betty Hall: Great! Splendid, swell pick-up, a lot of pep, and twenty miles on a gallon of gas. The baseball team passed a large hen house on the way to Ohio City. Ralpli Feasby: I wonder what they raise in there? Paul Baxter: Hogs, you sap. Miss Mi-Cleary: Carl, do you like Macbeth? Carl Ri-idenhaeh: No. Miss McCleary: lVhy not? Carl: Because Macbeth doth murder sleep. ii Congratulations Seniors The Convoy II W. G.. MCKEDDIE h Exchange Company U ff3-1- E H 'T'ff?5i9f':' FRIGIDAIRE ' MAYTAG ' Grain, Hay, Straw, Seeds, PHILOO RADIO Feed,C0al,Fl011r Anything Electrical Headquarters Fm. FERTILIZER and PETROLEUM -f,':- H ' PRODUCTS 109 E. Main St. Van Wert Phone No. 36 72 THE BELLEROPHON :u1u1n.::u1o:c vo1n1:u:u1s:i x nzniuzn 1 :nic Esten Fortney: Bob, are you going to play second base? Bob Martin: I canitg I've got center fielder's shoe. Miss Freck: Marlin, can you spell kitten? Marlin Clem: K-i-i-t-t-e-n. Miss Freck: No, nog kitten hasn't two I's. Marlin: VVell, ours has. PATRONS Hoblet Furniture Store .... V. YV. VVise, General Manager J. C. Penney Co. ..,... ............. V an VVert, Ohio Clark Shoe Co. --- .... Van VVert, Ohio Bonnewitz ..... ---Van Wert, Ohio Balyeat Clothier --- ---- Van Wert, Ohio Gunsett Hardware --- ---- Van Wert, Ohio J. P. Skinner ------ ---- V an Wert, Ohio Van VVert Book Store--- ----- Van lNert, Ohio I.amh's VVholesale, Inc. ---- ---- P ayne, Ohio VVetli Motor Sales ------.- ---- P ayne, Ohio John Smith, Tree Spraying --- ---- Van VVert, Ohio Equity Dairy Store No. 44 ---.- ---- V an VVert, Ohio Bowers Drug Store -.---- VVineburgh,s ------------------------ -- --Van VVert, Van VVert, Ohio Ohio 1- 11v1oiriai1r1n1n 1. Miss Leslie: Paul, can you give me a sentence with defeat, defense, and detail? Paul Bricker: Defeat of de duck went over defense before detail. Marvin Poling and Paul Bates were riding in a crowded railroad car. Paul noticed that Marvin's eyes were closed and said: Marvin, aren't you feeling well? I'm all right, said Marvin, but I do hate to see the ladies stand. Gerald Feasby: You'd better get a piece sewed on to your pants because they're too short. Charles S.: They aren't too short. I just went into them too far. THE BELLEROPHON 73 2i'i'.'i'3n1'QIifif'J'IJi'i 'I 1887-A. B. CHRISTY, Supt. David Johnson, Auburn, Indiana Lucy Longsworth, Deceased 1888-A. B. CHRISTY, Supt. Effie Webster-Mollenkopf, Deceased Ella Saylor-Moyer, Convoy, Ohio F. W. Leslie, Van Wert, Ohio 1889-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. Maud Wilt-High, Toledo, Ohio 1890-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. May Riley-Fredenburg, Whiting, Ind. 1891-D. E. BROTHERS, Supt. Frank Dressel, Richmond, Indiana E. M. Leslie, Convoy, Ohio E. W. Rhamy, Fort Wayne, Indiana W. A. Hillerman, Deceased 1892,-W. O. MILLER, Supt. Ora Leslie-Schoneweitz, Convoy, O. Nellie Riley-Hoelle, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1893--PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Supt. Hiram Penny, Cleveland, Ohio Reese Longsworth, Bromwell, Okla. 1894-PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Supt. Dona Kilmer, Dunkirk, Ohio Ada Boraff-Coleman, Germantown, O. Shirley Longsworth, Fort Wayne, Indiana Alice Clem-Whitaker, Fort Wayne, Indiana Matie Dressel, Convoy, Ohio l895+PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Supt. Nellie Wilts-Dobbins, Deceased Mary Anderson, Convoy, Ohio Wm. Hoeken, Van Wert, Ohio Minta Densel-Campbell, Convoy, Ohio Caroline Morse-LaRue, New Haven, Indiana 1896-PERRY FOSTNAUGHT, Supt. Elise Van Gundy, Deceased Myrtle Crooks - Woodruff, Detroit, Michigan Lulu Penny-Cook, Lima, Ohio Pearl Leslie-Smith, Deceased Blanche Mustaine-McClure, Bellefon- taine, Ohio 1897-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. No Graduates 1898-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Wm. F. Henny, Covington, Ohio Inez Clem, Deceased 1899-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Chas. Bowen, Deceased Ludwig Heymann, Deceased Grace Leslie-Fraylick, Van Wert, O. Ira. A. Marshall, Los Angeles, Calif. 1900-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Carrie Long-Marshall, Convoy, Ohio Bessie Densel, Deceased Charles Dressel, Avilla, Indiana Florence Murphy-Cressenberry, Brookville, Ohio Byrdette Pettit, Fort Wayne, Indiana Kathefiine Longsworth-Long,Convoy, O io 1901-J. L. FORTNEY, Supt. Burt Gray, Canton, Ohio Julius Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Elmer Lerber, Van Wert, Ohio l902QI. F. ALEXANDER, Supt. Curtis T. Bohyer, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Benson, Deceased Alice Dye-Richey, Hebron, Ohio Floyd D. Herl, Convoy, Ohio 1903-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt. Earl Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio Minnie Murphy-Spenser, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio Cleo Riley-Long, Convoy, Ohio 1904-I. F. ALEXANDER, Supt. Harl G. Freck, Convoy, Ohio D. W. Leslie, Deceased Marion Mentzer-Hodges, Royal Oak, Michigan Gertrude Hilton-Gilman, Deceased Donna Denig-Sanders - McCoy, Fort Wayne, Indiana Orah Benson-High, Steubenville, Ohio Wilma Denig, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bessie-Heymann - Showalter, Spring- fueld, Ohio Fay Shook-Evans, Lima, Ohio Margin Gray-Clay, Convoy, Ohio Iva Herd-Dressel, Convoy, Ohio Clara Shultz-Perry, Phoenix, Arizona John Van Gundy, Santa Rose, New Mexico 1905-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Nellie Denig-Crites, Van Wert, Ohio Emmett Etter, Columbus, Ohio Allie Herl-Penny, Napoleon, Ohio Henry Clay, Convoy, Ohio Claud Pettit, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1906-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Vernon Shaner, Deceased Paul R. Long, Deceased Lena Dressel-Hanley, Convoy, Ohio 1907-if-J. A. GREULACH, supr. Gertrude Kever-Shuts, Convoy, Ohio Norma Etter-Carey, Convoy, Ohio Flossie Hall-Fife, State College, New Mexico Kate Reynolds-Kreischer, Convoy, O. Dora Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Ray Smith, Convoy, Ohio 74 1908-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Bertha Bayless-Poling, Basil, Ohio Vera Pettit-Dressel, Avilla, Indiana Chas. Stilgenbauer, Lima, Ohio Russel Mullen, Fort Wayne, Indiana Velma Wilt-Bowland, Cleveland, O. Frankie Zentz, Deceased 1909-J. A. GREULACH, supf. Paul Mollenkopf, Antlers, Oklahoma Bertha Bowen-Rasmussen, California Ruth Black-Belch, Lima., Ohio Ethel Sparkman-Mathyas, Decessed Clara Ingmire-Crawford, Lima, Ohio Curtis Black, Kansas City, Missouri Arthur Friedly, Warren, Ohio Mina Barkley-Downing, Deceased Albert Schmidt, Bowling Green, Ohio 1910-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Grace Clay-Good, Watterville, Ohio Eddie Clay, Deceased Mable 'Temple-Kesler, Struthers, O. Vera Shook-Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Glen Hall, Convoy, Ohio Homer Smith, Convoy, Ohio 1911--J. A. GREULACH, supf. Edna Mollenkopf-Reed, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Mollenkopf-Gassidy, Convoy, O. Lela Mentzer-Hall, Convoy, Ohio Dorotha Hart-Denig, Convoy, Ohio Clair Hall, Convoy, Ohio Earl Brittenburg, Dayton, Kentucky Burt Etter, Chicago, Illinois Herbert Downing, Cicero, Illinois Berniece Dwire, Convoy, Ohio Minnie Ingmire-Bodey, Huntington, Indiana Ruth Reynolds - Sheridan, Orange, California Iva Herl-Steffey, Coldwater, Mich. 1912-J. A. GREULACH, supf. Emanuel Friedly, Van Wert, Ohio Maurice Forwalter, Van Wert, Ohio Iva Meyer-Savieo, Convoy, Ohio Olive Pancake-Ramsey, Deceased Alice High, Deceased Hazel Kreachbaum, Deceased 1913-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Mabel Freck-Leslie, Convoy, Ohio Rowena Baker-Helman, Norwalk, O. Ethel Ingmire, Deceased Rose Reiynolds-Hertz, Los Angeles, Cali ornia Herbert Wyandt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mabel Brittenburg-Scott, McConnels- ville, Ohio Harry Beatty, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bessie Norris-Guebard, Fort Wayne, Indiana Leah Moore-Palmer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Walter Denig, Monroe, Michigan 1914-J. A. GREULACH, supf. Clifford Leslie, Convo , Ohio Lee Wilkins, Lima, Oliio THE BELLEROPHON Edwin Bauer, Decatur, Indiana Harry Snyder, Convoy, Ohio Florence Dwire, Chicago, Illinois Cleo Ramsey-Kever, Dixon, Ohio Hilda Friedly-Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio Lillie Sheefel-Trap, Payne, Ohio 1915w-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Leona Miller-Price, Fort Wayne, Ind. Oval Pierce-Muntzinger, Convoy, O. Wilma Freck, Convoy, Ohio Velma Ramsey-Owens, Convoy, Ohio Lila Turner-Clark, Toledo, Ohio Ward Cleland, Fort Wayne, Ind'ana Virgil Baker, Coldwater, Michigan Clinton Glancy, Convoy, Ohio Helen Leslie., Convoy, Ohio 1916-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Spcnseller-Knox, Deceased Ward Baker, Lansing, Michigan Emma Alexander-Roberts, Delphrs, Ohio Lee Waller, Fort Wayne, Indiana Walter Jones., Van Wert, Ohio Robert Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio Clarence Kreischer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chancey High, Convoy, Ohio 1917-W. F. HENNEY, supu. Fern Stump-Baumgertner, Wasseon, Ohio Mary Forwalter, Cover, Bascomb, O. Florence Freck-Schaberg, Convoy, O. Herbert Bell, Convoy, Ohio Ethel Van Horn - Hambrock, Fort Wayne, Indiana Arthur Tracy, Deceased Neil Bowen, Quincy, Michigan Harold Rader, Deceased Francis Miller-Ka'ser, Fort Wayne, Indiana Edythe Mollenkopf-Swick, Dixon, O. Florence Glancy - Wooding, Fort Wayne, Indiana Chas. Schaberg, Convoy, Ohio Louise McClure-Sheldon, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ford Stump, Kingston, Rhode Island Aaron Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Evan Mollenkopf, Cleveland, Ohio Mark Temple, Marietta, Georgia Paul Friedly, Celina, Ohio 1918-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Esther Mollenkopf - Schaberg, Fort Wayne, Indiana ' Spencer Schaberg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marvel McClymands - Kesler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Tay McClure-Brill Mabel Lehr-Hoblet, Dixon, Ohio Russel Balyard, Latty, Ohio Ralph Baxter, Kent, Ohio Elmer Rager, Convoy, Ohio Marvin Denig, Monroe, Michigan John Perry, Hamler, Ohio Frank Densel, Convoy, Ohio 1919-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Leslie, Convoy, Ohio ' Naomi Saylor-Alspac , Convoy, Ohio THE BELLEROPHON 75 Esther Dauler-McBride, Van Wert, O. Vera Thomas-Ely, Convoy, Ohio Cloyce Snyder, Convoy, Ohio Donald Standiford, Phoenix, Arizona Frances Martin, Van Wert, Ohio Dale Stump, Columbus, Ohio Evelyn .LaRue-Sidle, Van Wert, Ohio Enice Jones-Denig, Convoy, Ohio Lula Lare-Rager, Convoy, Ohio Margaret North-Gehres, Wren, Ohio Donald Smith, Albany, New York Russel Pancake, Convoy, Ohio 1920-R. P. ROUGH, supr. Elsie Bauer-Pruden, Fort Wayne, Indiana Arthur Bricker, Cincinnati, Ohio Nelle Bronson-Carpenter, Van Wert, Ohio Fern Campbell, Washington, D. C. Evan Huffman, Convoy, Ohio Bruce Long, Indianapolis, Indiana Eleanor McClymonds-Wyandt, Bowl- ing Green, Ohio Walter McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Chas. H. Miller, Deceased Erma Miller-Rutan, Toledo, Ohio Hazel Miller-Etzler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mar36hPancake-Lichtensteiger, Wren, io James Plumley, Dixon, Ohio Chas. Lester Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walter Ramsey, Convoy, Ohio Floyd Turner, Van Wert, Ohio 1921-R. P. ROUGH, Supt. Esther Colliow-Young, Decatur, Ind. Helen Young-Showalter, Convoy, O. Ruth Smith-Bricker, Cincinnati, O. Martha Pancake, Van Wert, Ohio Donald Mollenkopf, Decatur, Indiana Priscilla Scaer-Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Richard Webster, Dixon, Ohio Paul Waymire, Van Wert, Ohio James Cullen, Springfield, Ohio Fern Whitrner-Thompson, Michigan City, Indiana Helen Pe-ose-Tegeder, Fort Wayne, Indiana Helen Webb-Boyer, Sawyerwood, O. Ile L tle-Roming, Van Wert, Ohio Paul Thomas, Deceased 1922-C. J. FOSTER, Supt. Vance Kirkland, Denver, Colorado Russel Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Marlin Young, Dixon, Ohio Ralph Shearer, Harrisburg, Penn. Beatrice Balyard-Dauler, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Eva. Mace-Muntzinger, Van Wert, O. Harold Dauler, Fort Wayne, Indiana Maurice Denig, Cleveland, Ohio Valeria Miller-Miller, Fort Wayne, Indiana Wilma Plumley - Mathews, Detroit, Michigan Jennie Murphy-Prichard, Deceased Lula Pierce-Ahrens, Detroit, Mich. Leslie Schoneweitz, Convoy, Ohio Mildred Tem le, Convoy, Ohio Florence Uhllhorn, Shawnee, Okla. Forrest Warner, Wayne, Ohio Page McClymands, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kenneth Mollenkopf, Toledo, Ohio Floyd Hoffman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Basil Sheets, Convoy, Ohio Glenn Waymire, Van Wert, Ohio Vance Myers, Van Wert, Ohio Florence Sponseller, Tuscan, Arizona Haro-ld Tracy, Indianapolis, Indiana 1923-C. J. FOSTER, Supt. Lester Bohyer, Port Clinton, Ohio Carl Schcneweitz, Convoy, Ohio Margaret Begg-Leader, Elmhurst, lll. Gerald Myers, Glendale, California Helen Klein-Mollenkopf, Convoy, O. Raymond Kreischer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wilma Myers-Miller, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Plumley-Leaman, Fort Wayne, Indiana Arthur McDaniel, Van Wert, Ohio Velma Campbell- Walusley, Convoy, Ohio Harold Young, Wren, Ohio Dorotha Hoover-Meyers, Convoy, O. Theron Miller, Convoy, Ohio Grace Fritz-Hertel, Deceased Irene LaRue - McCoy, Commercial Point, Ohio Harold Sponseller, Payne, Ohio Mildred Showalter-Henny, Van Wert, Ohio Ralph Stogdill, Columbus, Ohio Anna Bricker - Pillars, Mcnroeville, Indiana Howard North, Fort Wayne, Indiana Lessie Jones-Mollenkopf, Dixon, Ohio Bernard Bricker, Rossford, Ohio Helen Dwire-Smith, Convo , Ohio Paul Chiles, Hicksville, Ohio Irvin Anderson, Akron, Ohio 1924-c. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Frank Giessler, Akron, Ohio Victor Greulach, Houston, Texas Marie Shaner-Hodwick, Fort Wayne, Indiana Edythie Showalter-Hastings, Detroit, Michigan Ruth Anderson-Purk, Fort Wayne, Indiana Owen Beatty, Dixon, Ohio Nellie Boyher, Convo , Ohio Ruth Eddy-Roberts, Selina, Ohio Norma Cups-Mollenkopf, Convoy, O. Herbert Ge res, Convoy, Ohio Floyd Fensler, Lester Gehres, Deceased Marguerite Gunsett - Mitchell, Con- voy, Ohio Ira Harker, Decatur, Indiana Robert Jones, Chicago, Illinois Myron Kirkland, Cleveland, Ohio Ervin Kriescher, Bowling Green, O. Eva Lare-Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio Lester Long, Findlay, Ohio Carl Martin., Convoy, Ohio Gilbert Mefferd, Haviland, Ohio Marion Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio Lewis McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Potter-Mollenkopf, South Bend, Indiana Esther Rager-Sherburn, Convoy, O. 76 THE BELLEROPHON ini:11014rioicxicxinioiuicvioioinilriarioioicrioioianicvierinioiuiari Grace Sheets-Gleckner, Dixon, Ohio Thelma Spry-Hawley, Fort Wayne, Indiana Anna Wagner-Hall, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vesta Warner-Davies, Detroit, Mich. Edna Young, Convoy, Ohio Lena Gardner-Shearer, Convoy, Ohio 1925-C. L. SHAFFER, supr. Marci? Campbell-McGinnis, Convoy, O io Herbert Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio Helen Freck, Rock Port, Illinois Leonard Weiman, Paulding, Ohio Grace Balyard, Chicago, Illinois Ted Giessler, Van Wert, Ohio Harold Herl, Canton, Ohio Elsie Lee, Van Wert, Ohio James Hoaglin, Van Wert, Ohio Martha Shaffer-Long, Akron., Ohio Chas. Buckles, Convoy, Ohio Clifford Lytle, Chicago, Illinois Ruth Bell-McCleary, Ada, Ohio Dorothy Armstrong-Ashhaugh, Mid- dle Point, Ohio Chalmer Rummel, Convoy, Ohio Catherine Salmon - Minnich, Fort Wayne, Indiana Berniece Muntzinger - Route, Fort Wayne, Indiana Glenn Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Mildred Boyher - Schoolcraft, Fort Wayne, Indiana Donald Greulach, Convoy, Ohio Clarence Wise, Fort Wayne, Indiana Frederick Snyder, Convoy, Ohio Mildred Denig-Pettit, Fort Wayne, Indiana Durbin Hertz, Convoy, Ohio Marshall Leng, Naugatuck, Kentucky Bertgal- Mollenkopf - Gehres, Convoy, io 1926-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Wilber Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Inas Gardner-Mace, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Armstrong-Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio Lawrence May, Convoy, Ohio Mabel Shutt-Etzler, Van Wert, Ohio Benson Myers, Van Wert, Ohio Erma Giessler-Schaadt, Celina, Ohio Jennie Weaver-Wilmore, Van Wert, Ohio ' Dale Webb, Convoy, Ohio Esther Miller, Convoy, Ohio Evelyn Reidenbach-Fry, New Haven, Indiana Wayne Helms, Hicksville, Ohio Goldia Zinn-Duncan, Dixon, 'Ohio Grace Riley-Mollenkopf, Dixon, Ohio Kathryn Dauler-McGee, Deceased Lela Reidenbach - Ellenwood, Fort Wayne, Indiana Frances Mowry-Benes, Cleveland, O. Dale Martin, Convoy, Ohio Emma Ackerman-Becker, Convoy, O. Glennis Ramsey-Adams, Fort Wayne, Indiana Margaret Whitmer-Smith, Indianapo- lis, Indiana Ezra Klinger, Dixon, Ohio Agnes Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Alice Mollenkopf-Gribler, Convoy,O. Elmer Campbell, Syracuse, New York Martha Stogdill-Haifiey, Grabill, Ind. Velma Lee-Foley, Convoy, Ohio LeRoy Kreischer, Neptune, Ohio Norman Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio Hazel Jones, Columbus, Ohio Ottis Bricker, Van Wert, Ohio 1927-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Ford Clay, Convoy, Ohio Mary Bailey, Dixon, Ohio Rhea Kreischer-Clay, Convoy, Ohio Charlotte Pancake, Van Wert, Ohio Ruth Alexander, Convoy, Ohio Paul Almendinger, Lima, Ohio Fern Barker-McDaniel, Van Wert, O. Warren Denig, Fort Wayne, Indiana Myron Elliot, Convoy, Ohio X Louise Hollenbach, Monroeville, Tnd. Perry Huffman, Fort Wayne, Indiana Alma Jones-May, Convoy, Ohio Janet Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Wellington Kreischer, Indianapolis, Indiana Katharyn Lare-Wherry, Convoy, O. Leo Lee, Wren, Ohio Earl Mace, Convoy, Ohio Alice Meads-Herbst, Paulding, Ohio Alma McClure, Convoy, Ohio Ralph McDaniel, Van Wert, Ohio Laura McOmber-Rodgers, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Darwin North, Van Wert, Ohio Grace Pierce-Scheisize, Indianapolis, Indiana Paul Rummel, Troubsburg, New York Lavina Schaadt-Van Horn, Ohio City, Ohio Ilvin Sheets, Dixon, Ohio Esther Shilts, Van Wert, Ohio Martha Smith-Smith, Seattle, Wash. Isabella Terry, New Haven, Indiana Katharyn Waller-Baxter, Convoy, O. Vernon Weinman, Deceased Edna Wise, Fort Wayne, Indiana Thelma Wiseman-Barker, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Gaylord Wilkins, Mendon, Ohio 1928-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. William Myers, Wren, Ohio Mary Shaffer, Columbus, Ohio Ruth Sheets-Smith, Toledo, Ohio Paul Snyder, Wren, Ohio Leonard Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Morgan Baehler, Convoy, Ohio Irene Augenstein, New Haven, Ind. Wanda Neadstine, Dixon, Ohio Doyt Dauler, Van Wert, Ohio Vandale Terry - Kreachbaum, Fort Wayne, Indiana Dora Duncan-Mefferd, Convoy, Ohio Helen Riley, Dixon, Ohio Velma McClure, Convoy, Ohio Mervin Lee, Dixon, Ohio- Myrtle Showalter, Mesa, Arizona Mildred Armstrong-North, Van Wert, Ohio Edwin Beatty, Convoy, Ohio Agnes Redlnger- Greulach, Convoy, Ohio Wilma Fensler-Black, Dixon, Ohio John Marshall, Cleveland, Ohio THE BELLEROPHON 77 Esther Muntzinger - Fryback, Hunt- ington, Indiana Veronia Carrier-Riley, Fort Wayne, Indiana Alice Holmes-Tomlinson, Payne, O. Lucille Reidenbach-May, Convoy, O. Dorris High, Convoy, Ohio Harold Leslie, Convoy, Ohio Nolan Friedly, Convoy, Ohio 1929-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Russel Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana Francis Augenstein, Preble, Indiana Mary Louise Long, Mansfield, Ohio Meredith Springer, Wren, Ohio Howard Giessler, Fort Wa ne, Ind. Marie Greulach-Wedgewood, Evans- ton, Illinois Esther Shaffer-Wendel, Van Wert, O. Fern North-Fuhrman, Dixon, Ohio Corwin Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio Belrniece Denig-Searfoss, Herod, O. Dorotllzy Pancake-Martin, Van Wert, O io Leonard Shaffner, Antioch, Illinois Herbert Stump, Columbus, Ohio Ruth Hcrine, Convoy, Ohio Louise Baxter-Elder, Rockford, Ohio Hazel Smith, Continental, Ohio Chester Martin, Convoy, Ohio Vernie Densel, Convoy, Ohio Mildred llmer-Shelby, Muncie, Ind. Dorothy Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio Frema Poling, Convoy, Ohio Norman Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Gaylord Stemen, Van Wert, Ohio Helen Backhus - Krueckeberg, Will- shire, Ohio Jeanette Everett, Toledo, Ohio Walter Hartsock, Chillicothe, Ohio Arnold Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio 1930-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Helen Sponseller, Dixon, Ohio Mary Gunseitt, Convoy, Ohio Mildred ,Rummel, Chicago, Illinois William Long, Convoy, Ohio Paul Hedges, Van Wert, Ohio Altha Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio Herbert Fensler, Dixon, Ohio Ethel Harman, Convoy, Ohio Gage Helms, Hicksville, Ohio Thelma Pettit-Ersham, Convoy, Ohio Frank Wortman, Van Wert, Ohio Winifred Reidenbach, Springfield, O. Ward Crabtree, Convoy, Ohio Alice Armstrong, Convoy, Ohio Carl Dauler, Hamilton, Ohio Eva Wilson, Lima., Ohio Bernard Baxter, Convoy, Ohio Elizabeth Freck, Convoy, Ohio Besse Rummel, Chicago, Illinois Murray Woods, Van Wert, Ohio Wilhelmine Reidenbach-Bowers,Con- voy, Ohio 1931-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. John Shaffer, Boucroft Hall, Annapo- lis, Md. Lorentz Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio Norma Bollenbacher - Ducat, Van Wert, Ohio Floyd Meiferd, Convoy, Ohio Wanda Springer-Sheets, Convoy, O. Betty Dwire, Convoy, Ohio Helen Bricker-Bagley, Van Wert, O. Mildred Tracy-Adams, Convoy, Ohio Donald Lare, Convoy, Ohio Wilma Cox, Convoy, Ohio Leonard Imel, Dixon., Ohio Nina Hartsock, Chillicothe, Ohio Hazel Riley, Dixon, Ohio Hy Davis, Van Wert, Ohio Altha Armstrong, Middle Point, Ohio Clarence Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Catherine Jones, Columbus, Ohio Esther Cox, Convoy, Ohio Esther Gardner - Warner, Detroit, Michigan Fern Joseph, Van Wert, Ohio Harold Joseph, Convoy, Ohio Mary Heymann, Convoy, Ohio Floyd Showalter, Convoy, Ohio Geneva Bayler-Neishwander, Convoy, Ohio Katherine Giessler, Wren, Ohio Marlin Muntzinger, Van Wert, Ohio Violet O'Bryant-Carrier, Dixon, Ohio 1932-c. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Gladys Shaffer, Deceased Bruce Elliott, Convoy, Ohio ' Anna Shrider-Alexander, Richmond, Indiana Lloyd Duncan, Dixon, Ohio i Gail Mohr, Convoy, Ohio Helen Denig, Convoy, Ohio Mervil Rhoades, Convoy, Ohio Lucy Hill-Ryder, Dixon, Ohio Harriet Long, New York City Louis Ryan, Convoy, Ohio Helen Imler-Howell, Muncie, Indiana Rex Hanley., Convoy, Ohio Erwin Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Rose Gunsett, Convoy, Ohio Merlin Smith, Celina., Ohio Marguerite Spry-Schaadt, Convoy,O. Helen Gehres-Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio Helen Foley, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ernest Wolfcale, Convoy, Ohio Mary Meafds, Payne, Ohio Marling Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio Joseph Riley., Dixon, Ohio Eleanor Freck, Convoy, Ohio Clifford Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio Edna Horine-Phillips, Van Wert, O, Pauline Cox-Beatty, Convoy, Ohio Willard Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Helen Mentzer, Van Wert, Ohio Reinhard Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Lewis Fraylick, Convoy, Ohio Agnes Cox-Royer, Ohio City, Ohio Arthur Mosel, Convoy, Ohio Ruby Fensler-Lare, Dixon, Ohio Elizabeth Greene-Helm, Convoy, O. Hazel Rader, Convoy, Ohio Elizabeth Mollenkopf - Ireland, Van Wert, Ohio Marcile-Meyer-Sudlow, Antwerp, 0. Alice Brown, Deceased Fortress Poling, Convoy., Ohio Wilma Backhus, Convoy, Ohio 1933-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Lowell Hoelle, Convoy, Ohio Paul Rader, Convoy, Ohio 78 Herman Bricker, Bowling Green, O. Helen Fortney-Plumley, Fort Wayne, Indiana Florence Shaffner, Convoy, Ohio Roy Bell, Convoy, Ohio Harold Greulach, Convoy, Ohio Genevieve Duncan, Convoy, Ohio Lela Fensler, Dixon, Ohio Max Lewellen, Olivet, Michigan Huge Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Marjorie Roehm, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Mentzer, Convoy, Ohio Joseph Kreischer, Columbus, Ohio Bill Alexander, Richmond, Indiana Esther Mohr, Dixon, Indiana Jeanne .Long, Oxford, Ohio Carl Feasb , Dixon, Ohio Guiles, Mohr, Van Wert, Ohio Velma Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio Glennlal Mollenkopf-Rhoades, Convoy, Oi ,io Floyd Sheets, Van Wert, Ohio Kermit Weisman, Convoy, Ohio Avis Crabtree, Columbus, Ohio 1934-C. G. LEITER, Supt. John Miller, Convoy, Ohio Harold Zimmerman, Convoy, Ohio Joe Terry, Dixon, Ohio Marcile Muntzinger, Van Wert, Ohio Evelyn Hagerty-Basil, Toledo, Ohio Maurice Poling, Convoy, Ohio Ralph Lewellen, Olivet, Michigan Norma Etzler-Densel, Convoy, Ohio Ward Denig, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Terry, Convoy, Ohio Wilson Gehres, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Bates-Wilson., Van Wert, Ohio Mary Gunsett-Anderson, Van Wert, Ohio Paul Long, Oxford, Ohio Grace Martin, Convoy, Ohio William Mohr, Washington, D. C. Marie Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Dimond Paxson, Convoy, Ohio Velma Hertz, Convoy, Ohio Robert Holmes, Convoy, Ohio Kendall Mohr, Convoy, Ohio Marybelle Davis, Convoy, Ohio Lewis Wise, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Rummel, Convoy, Ohio 4 , THE BELLEROPHON 1935-C. G. LEITER, supf. Naomi Alfather, Convoy, Ohio Clifford Bell, Van Wert, Ohio Helen Cupp-Muntzinger, Convoy, O. Donald Dauler, Convoy, Ohio Donald Fortney, Convoy, Ohio Gayle Freck, Convoy, Ohio Theola. Fry-Poling, Convoy, Ohio Glenn Heath, Convoy, Ohio William Hilton, Convoy, Ohio Theresa Maloy, Convoy, Ohio Lloyd McDowell, Convoy, Ohio Marion Myers, Convoy, Ohio Ersel Mohr, Van Wert, Ohio Laurence Pancake, Convoy, Ohio Eldin Rhoades, Convoy, Ohio Valera Savieo, Convoy, O. Paul Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio Clara Sesler, Convoy, Ohio Forest Sponsellar, Deceased Eileen Week, Van Wert, Ohio Clifford Young, Convoy, Ohio Velma Zinn, Convoy, Ohio 1936-C. G. LEITER, Supt. Clayton Wamsganss, Convoy, Ohio Wanda Friedly, Convoy, Ohio Howard Leiter, Convoy, Ohio Margaret Hoover, Van Wert, Ohio Harold Shook, Convoy, Ohio Ruth Murphy - Gaunt, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bruce Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio Doris Schmidt, Convoy, Ohio Helen Zimmerman - Wherry, Van Wert, Ohio Anna. Ruth Backhus, Convoy, Ohio Mabel Wise, Convoy, Ohio Dale Imel, Dixon., Ohio Paul Giessler, Convoy, Ohio Mildred Bell, Convoy, Ohio Mary Burgo, Convoy, Ohio Karl Geissler, Convoy, Ohio Irene Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio Janette Terry, Convoy, Ohio Loran Joseph, Convoy, Ohio Lucille Laker, Dixon, Ohio Frederick Stapleton, Convoy, Ohio Earl Mohr, Jr., Convo , Ohio Doris Carrier, Dixon, Ohio Paula Etzler, Convoy, Ohio Earl Thornell, Convoy, Ohio David Horine, Convoy, Ohio Nadie Black, Convoy, Ohio THE BELLEROPHON -oiulozuznzn crinicznlnxu zinznz AUTOGRAPHS iq ff -1 253053-40 jf' itil I I IIIIWX. I f-I mf I A .1 EVIL' II? 'V' 1 ' . 14 ' !-I-Z I ,.. 'V I , .II N I I I '. I I . If I p . I . I I I I 'I I I I +1 I I 3 I I' I I I - I 7- I I . 'I II I 'I' I I I -.LI X, I I I I A I: I I f . I I ' ' gf. N I - I , , I I HI, I I'I' I I I I 1 I I I I W ' .I I III, I -, , .1. , II I AI f If' 1-if I . I I I I , . I I . , I I I ,gI I I I . II I . I' I' I . 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