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

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IKALPII IIIEASBY l,ilIIw 111111 111ig1l1l11! ll xvlf-111111lc' 111f111. Annual Stall -lg HifY 3, 41 F. F, A. 3.-lgMixedCh1uus 2, 3, 4, Nlfuclxanted Islei' 'lg i'In An Old Kentucky Garden 33 Uhl XX'hat a Family Z: lic Ir Ever Su Humble 3: Headed For lfelelfi 41 Iiasketlvall 45 Baseball I. 2, 3, 4. Roluam' CAMI'BEl,L IV11rr11 zlvrcr nrflfiv fl 1111111 fl7'l'I1l, so 1l'lljl 11:o1'1'11? llifY Y.: Varsity 1: XVhen Marv Culnes Horne From Lul- legif' Z1 Headed For Eden -ll llaskellwzlll Z, 3: Haselwall I, 1. .v, 4. GIENLVIEVE KLIEN Azul I nfl lllll'l' l1e111'1l riv- fl'Illll'fI. I . Lilllv Slllll 18 xonllwsl lll6l!dUtl. Girl Reserve xl, Z, 3, -lg Latini Swim lg Girls Glu- Z, 3: Mixed Kllmrus 2, -l1A In An Old Ken' lucky Garden ' 3. NORA ETZLER .l l1l11sl1 is l11'f1111lf11I, l111l nffen 111r'a1111'e111f'11f. ' Nexxs Stall' 41 Girl Reserve Z. 3, 4g Latini Sueii lg Girls' Ulee 2. Kg Mixed Clmrus Z, -lg Exif chanted Isleu 21 kiln An Old Kentucky Gardenii 3: Headed Fur Edenu 4. RACHAIALL THORNELL 011i1'l lllll Ilt'1Jt'llIllIlIll'.u llirl Reserve 41 Girls' Glue 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 4. MARY IMLER Our star i111 bzrskaflmll is she, And fond of all 1u'li1'ily. Girl Reserve 31 Scholarship Tcsi 23 Commercial Test 3: Girls' Glec 3, 43 Mixcd Chorus 23 In An Old Kentucky Garden 33 Headed For Eden 43 Basket- hall 1, 31, 4. CHARLES SPONSELLER HP 11411-f'1' l1141'1'ivs ns 111111 k11u111, Iiuf 111111111 fl7'4'lIif '111e11 l1111'v been slow. Annual Staff -lg News Stall 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, -lg Buys' Clee Z3 Mixed Chorus 2. 31 'ilfnclxanted Isle 21 In An Old Kentucky Garden 3g Base- ball l, Z. MARY ALICE MILLER AI1lv1yx ll f1'ic1111 lu those lrho knoll' l101'. Annual Stall 4, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 43 I.atini Sucii 23 Sclmlarf ship Test lg Girls' Glcc Z1 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hlinf chanted Isle lg i'In An Uld Kentucky liardcnll 3, Bc It Ever So Humble 3g Headed For Eden 4. HELIZN SAvIEo lf eyes 11'1'1'1' 11111110 for seeing, TllI'Hf bvrrvliy is ilx u11'11 t'.l.'l'll8l' fm' Iiflhtlfl. Annual Stall' -lg Girl Reserve l. Z, 3, 4: I.at1ni Siwcii Z1 Girls' Glee Z, 3, -lg Mixed Chorus ZZ Band 2, 3, -lg Enchanted Isle Z3 In An Old Kentucky Car' den 3g Headed lur Eden 4. LUILLLA HAR If lulkiugf will 111'l l11'1' ' 11111111'I14'1'f'. Sl1r ll 1'f'1'l1vi11I11 5111 ll lung! ll'lI!l.n Annual StalI -l: Girl Rn-serve I. 1, A. 41 C.umlni're1al Test A. -ll Girls' Glve 2, 3. -lg Mixixl Clhurus 21 Enchanted Isle Z.

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ANNABELLE RUMMEL 0l1,.g1i1'0 IIN lin' .lliss lrlm NIJIIIS uf lwr work. News Stall -lg Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 41 Lzitini Sucii 23 Girls' Glee Zg Mlxcd Churus 2, 3. 45 En- chanted lslew 2g ln An Old Kentucky Garden 3. VAL CRABTREE The best of nu' ix---Iwillfl on lime! lluysi Glee 'lg l'Be In Evcr So Humble 3g 'LHeaCled For Eden 4g Basketball lg Busubzill -l. GISADYS Cox 'Ll yiyylv, ll Sllll'k1'l', u smile, Iiul will: ull flml, slufs quile zrorllz ll'llfll'. Annual Stall -lg Girl Reserve l. 1, 3, -lg Laitini Soni: 2: Girlsi Glec 2, 3, -lg Mixed Chorus Z: Enchanted Isle 2: In An Old Kentucky Garden fig Headed For Eden 4. RUTH JONES JIU irlzfu ofrun ugn'f':'1rl:le' 1Pl'l'Sflll IS om' lrhn rr!Jl'1'c's ll'llfl mv. Glass Ufliccr 3: Annual Stull 4: News Staff Z, 43 Girl Rcscrvc 1. 2, 3, 4: Latini Socii Zg Selmlur- ship Test I, 2, 5, -lg Cuiiinxeirlzil Test ig Girls' Glec 3: Nlixcd Chorus 2, 4: Hand 2, 3, 4: En- chanted lSle 23 In An Old Kentucky Gnrdun 3: Oh! XYhnt ai Fnmilyu 2. PAUL BAXTER Mfllljljijl um I Illlll from r-nrf' I'm frve, Why 11'f'rcn'I llzey ull von- lwzferi like' me? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 3, 4g Be ll Ever So Humlwlel' 3g Basketball 3: Baseball 2. ELIZABETH MOHR I my just zrhrlf I fllirlk, imflnnyf nmrz' nur Ircssf' Annual Stall 4g News Stall 4g Girl Reserve 1, Z, 3. 41 Lzitini Socii 21 Scholarship Tcst l. Zg Cuniinercial Tcst lg Girls' Glee 23 lvlixed GlmruS 2, Qi, 4: Alin- chantcd Isle 23 ln An Old Kcntnclcy Garden 3g When Mary Comes Home From Col- lege Zg Headed For Eden 4. KATHERINE KRUGH I1'lm's llluf .Singing ux who 1111-9888, Tu und l'7'UIll her daily r'llrss11sf Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4g Lutini Soni lg Girls' Glec 2, 3, 4: Mind Clmrns 23 Enclmntcd ISIN' 2: mln An Old Kentucky Gzzlmlenu 3: BF It liver So Hnnilwlr- 3. LQLA ELLEN SHEETS Bu.Sf1mss Iwfore pleasure 'll'Il 0 ll' 710 plenx ure te rn pts. Girl Rcscrvc lg Z. 3, 43 Lntini Sucli lg Girls' Glen Zg Mixgrd Chqrns Z. 3, 4g Enchamcd lslc 2: In An Old Kentucky Gnrdenu 3: Basketball 1, 2, 4. GERALD FEASBY .l,Il'll!lS f:4'r'n lull Ilt'l'l'l' llIf!I7'!l.'l F. F. A. 3. -lg Buys' Glen: 7 v JAMES ROSENDAHL 'Tis flu- minrl llml nulkm Ihr' holly I'lI'll.u Entered frmn Cahn-ry, lllinrm 4g Hi-Y -lg Scholarship Tcst -lg Boys' Glce -lg HendL'd Fur lldenu 43 llzisclwnll 4,

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Senior Class History Class Colors: ORCHID AND GOLD. Class Flower: SNAPDRAGON. Class Motto: PAY ATTENTION. ln September, 1925, a band of small boys and girls, gingerly carrying their dinner pails, entered school for the Hrst time. Soon they learned the essentials of readin', ritin' and 'rithmetic. Even then these small pupils began to display some talent and ability along various lines. Uncle Jim's Birthday Party, written by the literary genius, Ruth Heyman, and produced by a brilliant cast of fourth grad- ers, was pronounced a huge success by the wide-eyed third graders. In the fifth grade we participated in the Eisteddfod. Picture in your mind Ralph Feasby, al- most bursting with pride as a blue ribbon was pinned on the lapel of his coat. And so the years passed. Already we had progressed into the giddy stage, when every- thing was so terribly funny. Soon we had mastered enough knowledge to make a good showing in eighth year tests. Now we were Freshmen! Twenty-one girls and eight boys dashed for the spe- cial seats bythe windows, much to the amusement of the upper classmen. Dis- carding all proffered advice from the Sophs, we left the fate of the class in the capable hands of Miss McCleary, sponsor, Esten Fortney, president, Ruth Jones, vice-president, and Bonita Clem, secretary-treasurer. Even though we studied hard, we had time for the many school activities. At last our hour for upholding tradition came and long will the class of '39 remem- ber its initiation which we administered without reserve. Also in our sophomore year we demonstrated our dramatic ability by presenting two one-act plays, Oh! What a Family and When Mary Comes Home From College. October 22, 1936, was a date to be remembered. Our Junior Play, Be It Ever So Humble, was given before a large and at times sympathetic audience. Then we sailed forth to make more money for the big event, the Junior-Senior Banquet. What a time we had when we started to decorate! Boys crawled fearlessly across gym rafters and girls were completely wound-up in crepe paper and paste! The effort was not Wasted, for the Seniors seemed to enjoy the evening in our Pioneer Camp. Feeling proud and a little bit sad, We began our final year in school. Skating parties, Wiener roasts, staff meetings, basketball games, not forgetting the inter- esting classes, will all be such pleasant memories. We have continued on our way giving our best in all the school's activities. As we grow older, we will come to realize more and more how important school is and how it has made us better able to cope with the problems of the world today. -ELIZABETH Moi-IR.