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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

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XGH . fl A I f B I e Two R MM e YOU ND NEVER LGS Ps The Senior Class of 1939 has chosen as its motto the words that appear as the subject of this sketch. just why this motto was chosen is not known to the writer, but it represents the thought of the class and is an evidence that young people of to- day do give consideration to the direction of their aims. The choice of these words may have been inspired by James Russell Lowell who thought, Not failure but low aim is crime , or by Ralph Waldo Emerson who said, Hitch your wagon to a star , or by Robert Browning who believed, A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? Whatever the source, there is the suggestion that it is most important to have a purpose in lifeg to look up and not down, to climb and not creep, to purpose to do and to be something worthwhile. May each member of the Class of 193 9 be true to this motto and be guided in life by the truth expressed by Harold Bell Wright: In the hills of life there are two trails. One lies along the higher sunlit fields where those who journey see afar, and the light lingers when the sun is down, and one leads to the lower ground where those who travel, as they go, look always over their shadows with eyes of dread, and gloomy shadows gather long before the day is done. C. G. LEITER, Superintendent Page Three Foreword Reflecting our school life in picture and in Writing, the Annual Staff of Tully-Con- voy High School presents this sixteenth vol- ume of THE BELLEROPHON to the students, alumni, and friends of the school as a proof that your hopes for us have been in a measure fulfilled. We, of the Staff, see in it a goal attained, you who have already trod the path may see in it evidence that traditions set by you are still Worthy pursuits for labor, and you who are following us in the path may find in it a challenge for future endeavors. -The Editors Dedication To all of our teachers who have created within us a desire to aim high in our search for scholarly achieve- ment, who have stimulated within us a desire always to seek a life based on high ideals of living, and who have enabled us to enter new eras of ac- complishment by their willingness to give guidance and careful adminis- tration, we dedicate this sixteenth issue of THE BELLEROPHON. Page Five Editor Co-Editor Literary Editor Manager , , Finances , Adviser Seated: James Hall, Mary Terry, Veron Pancake, Roberta Munt- Zinger, Charold Zinn. Standing: Paul Bricker, Williain Hall, Refa Ryan, Leona Mohr. Our Staff Veron Pancake Charold Zinn 7 Leona Mohr Paul Bricker Y James Hall Miss Leslie Reams of paper and plenty of well-sharpened pencils were the materials used by the staff to build their issue of THE BELLEROPHON. After spending countless hours and Working with painstaking care our book, which we hope meets with your approval, was finally completed. To everyone who has contributed to the success of this publication in any way we wish to express our appreciation and thanks, for it is only through the co-operation of the many that this publication was made possible. -The Stuff Seated: Delvena Branstrator, Garnett Sowers, Gordon Miller, Ray Riley, Betty Mac Cowgill. Standing: Esther Thornell, Pauline Stephenson, Lila Lowry, Glenn Krugh, Betty Fensby. Page Six l School Stillwnrt boys and wliolesome girls, Teaeliing guides and rough-worn books, Ringing bells and crowded halls, Care-free play and joyous shouts, Stnlwart boys. strong and brave, VVl1olesome girls, gay and grave, Teacliing guides, sincere and true, Rough-worn books, old and new, Ringing bells, crisp and clear, Crowded lmlls, sun-lit and dear, Carefree play, short-lived and fleet, joyous shouts, song-Hlled and sweet. SCHOOL. --Tfn' Sfujff I E R l i v 1 5 il- -api..-.. ' -fwwuu-f...-,,,.-.mv-qu-H, ,,,,l -....-.-M,,- ., . ., Y :.:.,,-31,..g.fmgR. , ,, - . . - . ' 1 -.L,,,aAR1Fw,,k:E - ., . N L, W, . - mu..-va nilgfxf Q ' R sf.. ' Page Seven Page Eight Contents Administration Students Activities Athletics Features A D M I N I S T R A T I O N P N In foresight and efhciency our County Sup- erintendent C. L. Shaffer, whose duties are widely distributed, certainly can not be sur- passed. Even though Mr. Shaffer must divide his time with a number of schools he is al- ways ready to listen to the problems of in- dividual students and to advise those in need of help. Long shall We remember him as a teacher and man for his helpfulness in guid- ing us in our search for knowledge. rw Page Ten MR. C. L. SHAFFER, Counfj' S1l!Jl'?'ilIfl'lltll'llf Throughout the years that Superintendent C. G. Leiter has been with us as an educator his chief interest has been character building. liach year with painstaking care Mr. Leiter has planned our curriculum to include those subjects and those activities which lead to the attainment of that goal. Always has he encouraged and assisted each student to build for himself a life characterized by moral and spiritual values as well as by educational values. Paqe Llvzuz MR. C. G. LE1'1'ER, Sllf7L'l'ilIftlll1lIIf Page Twelve MR. COLLIN G. LEITER College: Ohio Northern, Wooster. Degree: A. B. Subjects: American Problems, Mathematics. Activities: Administration. MR. HOWARD E. CRAIG College: Ohio State University. Degree: B. S. in Education. Subjects: Biology, Physical Education. Activities: Athletic Coach. MR. DELBERT DOLPHIN College: University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University, Wilmington. N Degree: B. S. in Education. Subjects: General Science, Physics, Chemistry. Activities: junior Sponsor. MISS FRANCES BENNETT College: Ohio State University. Degree: B. S. in Education. Subjects: English, Home Economics. Activities: Girl Reserve Adviser, Junior Play Coach. Miss ELIZABETH FRECK College: Miami University, Ohio State University. Degree: B. S. in Education. Subjects: English, Latin, Geography. Activities: Eighth Grade Sponsor, Latin Club Adviser, Library. MR. HOWARD DUMFORD School: Ohio State University. Degree: B. S. in Agriculture. Subjects: Vocational Agriculture. Activities: F. F. A. Leader. MR. TI-IERON MILLER School: Bowling Green, Kent State. Degree: B. S. in liducation. Subjects: History, Mathematics. Activities: Hi-Y Adviser, Seventh Grade MR. WILLIAM HUGH PICKENS College: Ohio University, Muskingum. Degree: B. S. in Education. Subjects: Industrial Arts, World History, Science. Activities: Freshman Sponsor. Sponsor. Miss GRACE LESLIE College: Oberlin, Christiansen Choral School. Degree: B. S. M. Subjects: English, Music. l Activities: Senior Sponsor, Senior Play Coach, Annual. Mlss ESTI-IER WOLFE College: Baldwin-Wallace, Wittenburg. Degree: A. B. Subject: Commerce. Activifiesf S0Ph0m0re Sponsor, Girl Reserve Adviser, Assist- ant Senior Play Coach. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Board of Education WALTER TRACY, Presidentg WALTER HILTONQ CLEMENCE MUNT- ZINGERQ LEWIS RILEYQ and OTTO HERTZ, Clerk. Greater low bath no cifizcfn than this-that be serve as a faithful and loyal nzmzzbfr of flu, BOARD OF EDUCATION. S T U D E N T S ELMA ETZLER Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Glec 2,3, 43 Girl Reserve 2,5,43 Hnrvest',. MARY Hl41l.1iN FISASBY Mixed Chorus 1,2333 Girls' Glee 43 Girl Reserve 2,53 Q'An Old Kentucky Gnrden 3 Harvest 3 Music Festival 3,4. Page Sixteen BETTY FEASBY l..1tini Socci 43 Girls' Glee 2,5,4g Mixed Chorus 13 Girl Reserve 23 Annual Staff 43 Basketball 3,4. Romzm' FRIEDLY Cl.iss Otiieer 2,33 Latini Socei 1, Z: Scholarship Tests 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2333 Boys' Glee 43 Band I,2,3,43 Orchestra lg F. F.A, 534g Hi-Y 233,43 An Old Ktntucky G.irden g Music Festi- ml 3,-13 Eyes of Tlalocn. V1RG1N1A BAKER PAUL BA'i'1as ' Girls' Glee 43 Girl Reserve 4. 5:1-ulsruliip 33 Mixed Chorus l,2, .ig Buys' C-lee 43 Band l,2,53 F.F. A. 3,43 Hi-Y 2,4QuAl1 Old Ken- tucky Gdflltlilll Music Festival 4.43 .'ll.11'VCSlUQ Basketball 3. DELVIENA BRANSTRATOR PAUL BRICKER Lntini Socci 1,21 Mixed Chorus Lallnl Sucfl 1,25 Mixed Qlwl-Us 13 Girls' Glee 2,43 Girl Reserve l'3,3'4: l.ll.Y 2,jv4g Annual l.2,5,4Q Annual Staff 4- Staff 43 An Old Kentucky Gar- den 3 Music Festival 3,43 Har- vest 3 Baseball Manager 53 BAS- ketlmll MJ1l.ll,QCY 3. JAMES CAREY IIETTY MAl'l COWGILL F.F.A. 5,43 Buslietbnll 13 Base- lutini Sueci 1,23 Scholarship 13 ball l,2. Mixed Chorus 1,2,43 Girls' Glee 53 Band 1,23 Orchestra 13 Girl Reserve 1.233343 An Old Ken- tucky Gurdenug Music Festival 3,43 uldL1l'VC'iIUQ Eyes of Tla- loc 3 Annual Staff 4. .IIxM1',s HALL Wll,l.l.fxm IIAL1. I..ilim Huuui I,2g Mlxcxlf Imrux 1, I.illul Socri I,l: Mixud Cilmrlls 23,-Ig I5.imI I,2,Ig Um-Iics1r.i I: I,2.I,4I: lI.imI l,2,I,-4: Orclwslm Ili-Y 2.5.41Anml.1ISl.iII4: lXn Ig Ili-Y 2.3,-I: Annual Smtf -I: Old Krnlmky G.1v'iIi'u : I yuN An UIII kL'IIlllk'Iiy G.ll'dcn 1 uf 'l'I.1Im 1 II.lrx'c'-l g Musik' Huxir I'L'NIIX.lI I,-Ig II.1rvcsl g Icslix'.iI I,-8. I yu nf vIiI.lIlICuQ I5.1skclb.xIl l, DUNN., plm-,Pl lD,wiiwK1u1sui1-R lfl.w. Ullicvr IJ,-I: IJIIIH Sucul QIIW- UIIIUUI' 22 I.-llilli SUCCI IJ! l,1g Mixcil I Iuirm I.2,I.-I: I5.imI BUF , UIUC 351 MIXCKI Cl1UI'l'Y I- l'2'1,'4: girl-Iwi,-,, 1, um' gg, 4: Ili-Y 21,45 An Old Kun- -Ig Au UIII Ki-muyky t,.lrJc,, 5 uiuky G.1rnIcn : II.lI'VCSInQ ILIru.H'-: Musk l.L.,li,-ll M43 I yo ul' 'I'I.iIuc 1 l5.1sk1:lIu.lII Iwi-s ul' 'I'I.ilm 'g I5.iskyily,,Il Lg, NI.ui.111cr 1,45 I5.isclu.iII IN'Iginqxgur I,-II II,i1.ch.iII l,J,I,-I: Sulmlmii- I: 'Scliulawlic 'IMI 3: Muxic lies- 'ful 3' tixuil 4. Cl lzNN Knumi .IVNIUR Ilvlli -Rlurllllxlm, 'yum 'JAC Miwd Elixcd C'Imru-. I.-I: II.imI I' iliwrux Ig I',I'.A. I,-Ig 1Xnnu.iI NUI , VIH' 2-I1 'ill-IYWNIHI All Mlm 4' Old Krllllltlijl G.1rdcn : Basket- lull Ing Mums I'L'SlIY.lI l.o1.A I,l'.XVlS i .I1xc1.I lilmrus I: Girls' GIcc IJ, 4: Girl Iicwrvc 23. Rum' MAI MC1I,ANlI-Il. I..iKini Snuci I,2q SL'ImI.lrxIi1p Iwi 11 INIIM-II iflmrm I,1,1,-I. I 7 I,-I. An Old Iicnlucky G.irLIcn il I,-I. Iinml I,-Ig Girl Rcwrvc ,-, IInrvcsl g Music Iicsliv. I 'il'i!'us uf 'l'I.lIuc : I5.iskc1li.1II I I,-4. I.l1.ix Lowm' Mixed Chorus 1.23 Girls' Glue 3, 4: Girl Rcxcrvc 2.3,-8: Annual 81.111442 An Old Kentucky Gar- ds:n g IInrvcst . Go1moN Mllililik Class Otliccr 2,33 Latini Socci I, 21 SAKIIIYIJTSIIIP Tvxu I,2,3: Mixed Cliurus I,2,5.-Ig Boys' Glue: 4: Hi- Y 2.1,-I: Annu.iI Staff 4: An Old Kcnlucky G.irdcn : Music Ifusliml 3,-4: IInrvcst : Eyes uf 'I'I.iIuc g Basketball 2.5,4. Page Seventeen l1EFA RYAN Latini Succi l,2Q Scholarship Tests 1,23 Mixed Churus 13 Girls' Glee 2,3,4Q Girl Reserve 5,43 An- nual Staff 43 Basketball 1,2,3,4. C1iARl,IiS SCHIEBER Buys' Glee 2,33 Mixed Chorus 13 F.F.A. 2,3.43 Hi-Y 43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4. Page Eighteen LEONA Monk Class Officer 43 Latini Soeci 1,23 Scholarship Tests 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2Q Girls' Glee 3,43 An- nual Stal? 43 Music Festival 4. ROBERTA MUNTZINGER Mixed Chorus 1,43 Girls' Glee 2, 33 Band 132,43 Girl Reserve 1,23 5,43 Annual Staff 43 iQHHfVCSI',, Music Festival 4. VERON PANCAKE Clivs Oflicer 43 Latini Socci 1,23 Schularship Tests 2,5,4Q Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Band 2,3,4Q Hi- Y 235,43 Annual Staff 43 An Old Kentucky Gardening Har- vcst 3 Music Festival 3,43 Eyes Baseball 2,3,4. lRENli SCHAADT l.atini Succi 1,23 Girls' Glee 2,3, 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Girl Reserve 43 Annual Staff 43 Harvest 3 An Qld Kentucky Garden . Gan N mi' Sownits Class Officer 43 Girls' Glce 2,33 Mixed Chorus 1,43 Girl Reserve 2,43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Test 23 k'H3fVCSI',Q Basketball 13 Music Festival 4. 1 of 'l'laloe 3 Basketball l,2,3Q NCHIKMA MUN'l'ZINGER Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Glee 2,5, 43 Girl Reserve 2,5,43 Har- vest . KI1NNETHPANCAKE Mixed Chorus 1,33 Boys' Glee 2, 43 Band l,2,3,4Q F.F.A. 2,3,42 Hi-Y 3,43 An Old Kentucky Garden 3 Basketball 133,43 Mu- sic Fcstival 4. RAY RILEY Mixed Chorus 13 Boys' Glee 2,3, 43 1i.F.A. 2,5913 l'll4Y 2.3.49 l1arvcst 3 Music Festival 4. PA u Lima Srrziu IENSON Class Officer lg Girls' Glec 2.3: Mixed Chorus l,4g Seliulairsliip Test 2g Girl Reserve 43 An Old Kentucky Gardenng Harvest g liyes nf Tlnlue 5 Annual Staff 43 Music Iiestival 4. ESTIIILR TlIORNl:l.l. Girls' Glee 2,3.-lg Mixed Clmrus lg Annual Staff 4: Girl Reserve 2.3.45 Sclmlnrsliip Test 21 An Old Kentucky Garden . CHAROIAD ZINN l.,1tini Socei 1,21 Girls' Glee 4g Mixed Clmrus I,2g Girl Reserve I,4g Annual Staff 4: Selmlarsliip 'l'e'.ts l,Zq An Old Kentucky Garclen 5 lfyes of Tlalocu. MARY LOUISE Tiaiuuf Class Otlieer 2,35 Girls' Glec Z,3g Mixed Chorus l,4g Annual Staff 4: Girl Reserve l,2,3,4g An Old Kentucky Garden g Harvcst : Eyes of 'I'lnluc g Music Festival 4: Basketball I. Bl-LTTY YOUNG I..itini Soeei 1,23 Girls' Glee 2,3, 4: Mixed Cliurus lg Girl Reserve l,Z,3,4. GRAQE LESLIE Senior Class Sponsor. Prr'sidc'l1f: DONALD I-IERTZ Viec'-Prvsidwzf: VERON PANCAKE Scvrvfary: LEONA MOHR Business Manager: PAUL BRICKER Trvuszzrvrz GARNETT SOWERS Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Orchid and Wisteria Moffo: AIM HIGH AND NEVER LOSE YOUR AIM. Page Nineteen Seniors Seniors! Yes, all of us have enjoyed answering to that word this year, and now many of us are regretting that soon we shall leave our school. To the world at large we shall then be only just another graduating class, the Class of '39. When, as FRESHMEN, we entered high school, we were filled with high hopes of making our class one of the best in the history of our school. Since not all of us were interested in the same fields of endeavor, some chose to concentrate on scholastic endeavors, others to enjoy the art of music, and still others to seek laurels in athletics. During our SOPHOMORE year, we broke the icev for the Freshmen at an initia- tion party when we staged a World's Fairf, Even now visions of Marlin Thomas, riding around the speedway on a kiddie car bring smiles to our faces, and surely none of us shall ever forget the look of triumph on junior Schaifner's face as he was proclaimed the victor in a balloon fight with Vernon Carrier. Our JUNIOR year marked the dawn of a new day for us, and we began to assume the responsibilities of being upper-classmen. Some of our stage-minded classmates went dramatic on us, and presented The Eyes of Tlalocf' Although the play was rather difficult to present, our capable stars gave a performance that brought praise from all who saw it. For our Junior Banquet we created A Bit of Sweden so cleverly that our guests thought they were enjoying true Swedish hospitality in the midst of a typical Swedish garden. Now we are about to leave our school. The leadership of Donald Hertz and the cheerful attitude of the entire SENIOR class has made this year an outstanding one in our lives. Filled with parties, festivals, play, and work, the entire year has rushed along until at last graduation day is upon us. Whether we speak little or much about our graduation matters little, for the impressiveness of the occasion has etched itself so clearly upon our minds that it could not easily be erased. Throughout our school days, from the very first to the very last, we have noticed that some in our group have been more outstanding than others, some have excelled us in the things we wanted with all our hearts to dog and yet, with our diplomas in our hands, we shall go forth together once again as freshies in the world we are going to conquer. Our ups and downs may have been many, but our years together have been en- joyable ones. -LEONA MOHR. Page Twenty Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1939, of the Village of Convoy, County of Van Wert, and State of Ohio, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, pub- lish and declare this our LAST WILL 2I1d'l1ESTAMENT, hereby revoking and mak- ing null and void all other Wills and Testament by us made heretofore. SECTION I. Article 1. We give, devise, and bequeath to the faculty a feeling of peace and relief in mind, occasioned by our graduation, and also a new system whereby they might make out tests that will eliminate the failing of weak pupils. Article 2. We bequeath to the junior Class our seats in the assembly, our well- worn books, and our ability to carry on a conversation regardless of time and place. Article 3. We give to the Sophomore Class our strong sense of humor. QTry using it outside of class.J Article 4. We give to the Freshmen Class our memory and ability to arrive in class within forty-five minutes. Big strides not necessary! SECTION II. Article 1. I, Glenn Krugh, do will and bequeath my patented chewing-gum machine to Dale Davis and Wilbur Forlow. In case you boys won't need the ma- chine all the time, you might loan it to Isabelle Reidenbach. Article 2. I, Betty Feasby, will to Margaret Helen Thomas and joan Shotts my frank and friendly manner. Article 3. I, Kenneth Pancake, will to Merle Cox and Arnold Thornell the right to use all the bolts and screws left in the F. F. A. shop. Article 4. We, Elma Etzler and Norma Muntzinger, will to Joan Burgo our gift of keeping up a lively conversation. fNow, we can rest assured, knowing that one of such marked talent remains to carry on.J Article S. I, Paul Bates, give to Robert Martin my ability to get along with teachers. Article 6. I, Gordon Miller, bequeath to Vernon Carrier my taste in selecting good-looking girls to date. Article 7. I, Paul Bricker, will my technique to spread news throughout our tiny village in record time to Robert Reidenbach. Come on, Bob, don't let the ladies get ahead of us. Article 8. I, Irene Schaadt, leave to Betty Rager my latest recipe book on Wbaf Shall I Feed My Hzzslmml Today? Article 9. I, Charles Schieber, will to Morgan Fortney and Charles Cherry my skill as a star athlete. Article 10. I, Virginia Baker, will to Gloria Mustard my quiet ways. Gloria, take heed! Page Twenty one Article 11. I, Veron Pancake, will to Ronald Reidenbach my well-controlled temper. Article 12. I, Betty Mae Cowgill, will to Romaine Fry my ability to get along with blonds and also to get usparklersv from them, and I give to Joyce Gardner my ability to take high HC . Article 13. I, Robert Friedly, will to my brother Daniel my soft cushioned seat in the senior section of the study hall. Article 14. I, Mary Helen Feasby, will to Mary and Martha Lare my ability to grow long and shapely finger nails. Article 15. I, James Carey, bequeath to Russell Fensler my extreme height, which will enable him always to see and be seen in a crowd. Article 16. I, Garnett Sowers, will to Mary Jo Tracy my unusual business ability. ' Article 17. I, Ray Riley, give to Glenn Pate my rose-red blushes. Article 18. I, Refa Ryan, will respectively to Alice Poling and Evelyn Meyers my activity in sports and my zest for life. Article 19. I, David Kreischer, will to Carl Harmon my power to doze at un- expected moments in class and assembly hall. Article 20. I, Betty Young, will my sense of humor and poise to Mabel Carrier. Article 21. I, junior Lehr, will my habits of exercise, especially that of wan- dering aimlessly to Van Wert, to George Gasiday. Article 22. I, Mary Terry, will my subtle charm and grace to Jane Swick. Article 23. I, James Hall, do give my handsome looks and shuffling gait to Robert Meyer. Article 24. I, Roberta Muntzinger, will my long strides to Glendine Vanland- ingham. fThey'll get you places, Glendine.j 5 Article 25. I, William Hall, will my power to write and receive notes with- out teacher knowing it to Marlin Clem. Article 26. I, Pauline Stephenson, give to Betty Hoblet my three virtuous characteristics--silence, modesty, and neatness. Article 27. I, Delvena Branstrator, will to my sister Arabella and to Mary Horine my giggles, red hair, and height. You may divide them as you like, girls. Article 28. I, Lila Lowry, grant to Bonita Hart my pleasant disposition and lady-like manners. Article 29. I, Lola Lewis, will my platinum blond curls and infectious smile to Rosina Marsh. Article 30. I, Esther Thornell, bequeath to Vivian Owens my literature book, which is in excellent condition. Article 31. I. Charold Zinn, give to Wilma Bartz my Joan Crawford eyes . Article 32. I, Donald Hertz, bequeath my executive manner and deep bass tones to Junior Wendell. ' Page Twenty-two Article 33. I, Leona Mohr, do will and impart my studious ways to Virginia Long and my ability to rank well in tests to Arline Rager. Article 34. I, Ruby Mae McDaniel, give my sparkling eyes and dimpled cheeks to jean Kever. CSignedj THE. SENIOR CLASS. SECTION III. Article 1. We, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby appoint Marlin Thomas to carry out the exactment of this our last will and testament. Article 2. In witness whereof, we the undersigned have hereunto set our hand and seal on this twenty-fifth day of May in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine. ..., .. ,,,,, vi1lr'v1l iie,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,i Treasurer Legal Adviser A Page T wenty-three Visions From A Crystal Ball My suite at the Imperial Hotel in Bombay, India, was invitingly cool as I re- turned late from the foreign correspondent office. Pulling a chair close to the open window, I sat down to watch the stars and dream of home. In eight years many things can happen and my thoughts turned to my classmates. Perhaps if I visit a sand reader or a crystal gazer, I might learn something about them. At least it's worth a try. Pulling on a light cashmere jacket and a soft felt hat, I went in search of a seer,'. Several blocks from my hotel Iread the following sign: Madame Zar- gari, the Mystic . In I went and seated myself in a low chair directly in front of an immense creature with weird, dreamy eyes. Muttering to herself and waving her hands fantastically over the crystal ball, Zargari made me feel foolish and think I might be wasting time when suddenly I faintly heard some music. Peering closely into the ball, I saw and heard a group of musicians play a beautiful melody. As the maestro turned around to recognize the applause of the audience, I recognized my cld friend Donald Hertz, the newly acclaimed King of Swing. The picture changed swiftly and before my eyes appeared an interior of a hotel. Coming towards me in a beautiful black gown was Leona Mohr, the hotel's sophisticated hostess. With her charming smile, Leona was greeting two gentlemen, none other than Ray Riley, now a famous concert pianist, and Paul Bates, his manager. With Leona leading them through the hallways, they walked along un- til they reached a door marked Priwife. In response to a knock a well-dressed girl opened the door. With a face wreathed in smiles Norma Muntzinger, the hotel's dietitian, welcomed her former classmates. Working with Norma was her insep- arable companion of high school days, Elma Etzler. For an instant the crystal grew cloudy and then cleared. Before me I saw Doc- tor Veron Pancake, attending his numerous patients at his private sanitorium. His capable nurse, Betty Feasby, was following close by his side with a large chart in hand. Lying on a bed was Mary Helen Feasby, suffering from a nervous collapse, resulting from overwork in her Bureau of Advice to the Love Lorn. What can this queer picture be which the crystal now shows? Oh, yes, this wide open space is the landing field for Charles Schieber's new-type airplane. There goes Chien now with Ruby Mae McDaniel, his stewardess, and David Kreischer, an of- Hcial G-man, climbing into a giant plane. The scene gradually changes and instead of seeing short clipped grass I now see tall waving fields of grain. Breaking off a head of wheat to see if it is maturing properly are Glenn Krugh and Kenneth Pancake, who are now running a famous experimental farm in the service of their government. Near their large farm is a smaller ideal farm owned and managed by James Carey. Page .Twenty-four For some time the crystal ball produced no picture, but finally a vision which seems constantly to change flashes before me. As I watch this rapidly changing scene, I realize that I am back in dear old Convoy. On a sign in front of a huge establishment I read the name, Paul Bricker, Undertaker. The crowd seems to be going places! Of course they are attending the opening of a new city hall. During the moments that I wait for the picture, I search the audience for familiar faces. Rewarded, I see Betty Mae and Lola talking earnestly about their new homes. Betty is enthusiastically relating her plans for raising money for the Ladies Aid So- ciety. Now, Esther Thornell joins them and tells of her trials while running a dairy. The hall darkens and on the screen flashes News of The Day. One picture interested me for it was Refa Ryan, the new tennis champion, shaking hands with her defeated opponent. Parading across the canvas now I recognize Mary Terry, a model, showing the new modes of fashion created by Roberta Muntzinger, the famous designer. Finally the premier performance of Taming of the Shrew comes on with Gordon Miller starred in the leading role. Supporting his brilliant lead is the world renowned bathing beauty Lila Lowry. Suddenly the vision is gone and replacing it I see a waiting room in a beauty salon. The tall girl working with a finger wave over there is surely my old friend Delvena. Near her at a table sits Irene Schaadt, giving a manicure to Pauline Stephen- son. Pauline is telling Irene about her new interior decorating business, while Irene chimes in with the news that Betty Young, the successful head of a childrens home, has just written her a letter saying that the inseparable Hall boys have followed their parents' advice and are coining money in the coal business. Irene also told Pauline that Junior Lehr has at last realized his dream of being a curator in a mu- seum of Natural History. Underneath a drier I glimpse Virginia Baker, whose pretty hands aid her in selling rings for the company which she represents. The picture fades and another takes its place. I seem to be in the Far West. Before me I see a tall girl dressed in a becoming riding habit talking to an intelligent looking man slightly gray at the temples. Of course it can be no other than Garnett Sowers, owner of a famous dude ranch, and her guest, judge Robert Friedly. The crystal fades and Madame Zargari impatiently reaches forth her pudgy fingers to grasp the silver which I offer for the service of her crystal ball. -CHAROLD ZINN. Page Twenty-five Bottom Row, Second Row. Third Row. Top Row. Robert Rciclcnbacli, Ronald Reiclcnbacli, Lois Scliaberg, Junior Scliaffncr, Marlin Tliomas, Mary jo Tracy, Roger Week, junior Wendel, Marcilc Young, jean Kever, Beatrice Laker, Glenn Long, Virginia Long, William Mollenkopf, Gloria Mustard, Vivian Owens, Arline Ruger, Isabelle Reidenbach. Romain: Fry, joycc Gardner, George Gasiday, Robert Glancy, Eunice Grant, Harriet Hall, Carl Harmon, Bonnie Hart, Ruth Hullinger. Esther Abbott joan Burgo, Mabel Carrier, Vernon Carrier, Virginia Eddy, Lois Feasby, Vcrlin Feasby, Wilbur Forlow, Daniel Friedly. President: MARLIN THOMAS Vice-President: JOYCE GARDNER Secretary-Treasurer: ROBERT GLANCY Class Flower: Sweet Pea Class Colors: Aqua and Peach Twenty-six Moiioz B-lj Junior Cruise As the trans-oceanic liner, C.I-LS., pulled anchor at our third port of call in September 1939, thirty-seven juniors occupied her luxurious cabins. The ship,s officers, Captain Marlin Thomas, First Mate Robert Glancy, and Second Mate Joyce Gardner, tried in true seaman fashion to make our voyage a pleasant one. To beguile the hours at sea eleven of our number, early in November, turned to drama and delighted us with a play, NollJing But Ike TruflJ . Throughout the entire voyage we enjoyed the various activities-games, fellowship, music, literature-which the ship provided. Although many of our days at sea were spent by idling away the moments, we did, how- ever, try our hands at numerous mental tests. Cablegram reports from other ships showed that we did not fall behind others who tried them. Climaxin g all other entertainment on the voyage was the Captain's dinner honoring the noble Seniors. As we slowly steamed up to our last port, we searched for some memento which might, in years to come, remind us of our pleasant cruise and which might set us apart from other men in society. At last a gracefully designed ring, bearing the crest of our liner, C.I-I.S., was selected and purchased by every member aboard. In May at the request of Mr. Dolphin, the ship's crew let down the gang- plank, and everyone went happily on his way, calling Bon Voyage to his shipmates. -ARLINE RACER. MB. DOLPHIN, Sponsor l , Page Twenty-seven Sophomore Broadcast Station SOPHS, broadcasting on a frequency of 1959 kilowatts, pre- sents for your entertainment the second in a series of news chats, originat- ing in the studios of C.H.S. Announcing this program for our genial sponsor Miss Wolfe, is none other than President Harold Rosendahl, assisted by Vice-President Mary Horine and Secretary-Treasurer Patty Shovlin. Miss Horine now takes you behind the scenes in Soplaomore life. Miss Horine! Gneetings, Bellerophon listeners! Since my last chat with you our num- ber has decreased from forty-one to thirty-four, but our interest in school life has taken the direction of the barometer preceeding a rainstorm. Early in the fall we opened our social season with an initiation party for the Frosla, which We hope they shall long remember. In March Sonja Henie looked to her laurels when the girls with the gallant lads in the class for partners took to the floor of the Y.W.C.A. on skates. What parties do to finances is a long story and now that our treasury was suffering from a recession, we gave a bake sale, bringing us around on easy street again. Next year listen in again-same time, same station-for the latest bulle- tin of Sophomore life. -MARY HORINE. Miss WOLFE, S POIZSOT Page Twenty-eight l5'1tlomR4.w: joan Shorts, Patty Shovlin, Annabelle Stemen, Dorothy Stephenson, Margaret H. Thomas, Arnold Thurnell, Glendine Vanlandingham, Clarence Young, Catherine Zinn. Second Row: lithel Mohr, livelyn Meyers, Glenn Pate, Alice Poling, Betty Rager, Marcile Rager, Mary H. Rcdlingcr, Harold Rmendahl, Maxine Schaffncr. Third Row: jean lloblet, Dale Hoover, Mary llorine, Mary Lare, Martha Lare, Lavon Marsh, Robert Martin, Robert Meyer. LaRue, Rosina 'liop Row: NXf'ilma Bartz, Arabella Bramtrator, Charles Cherry, Merle Cox, Pauline Cox, Marvin Etzlcr, William Feasby, Morgan liurtney, Mary Hammond. Presidwzf: HAROLD ROSENDAHL VlL'C-IJfC'Silll'lIfI MARY HORINE Secrdary-Treasurer: PATTY SHOVLIN Class Flower: Tulip Class Colors: Moffoz B2 AND BE Y'S. Blue and Silver Page Twenty-nine Bottom Row: Billy Pancake, Carl Schaadt, Donald Shutt, joan Sowers, Lawrence Strunkenburg, jane Swick, Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Thirty Mary Catherine Wherry, Wallace Whittung, Marjorie Wortman. Charles Kilgore, Pauline Laker, Laura Louagie, Marie Louagie, Harold Miller, Florence Mohr, Martha Mustard, Marjorie Owens. Russell Fensler, Niles Fry, Dorothy Hak, Paul Henry, Betty Hoblet, Donald Hoover, Wilbur Jacobs, Marvin Kever. Donald Bailey, junior Baker, Imal Bartz, Lenora Black, Dale Davis, junior Duncan, Edwin Etzler, Annabelle Feasby. President: DALE DAVIS Vice-President: LENORA BLACK Secretary-Treasurer: MARY C. WHERRY Class Flower: Pink Peony Class Colors: Pink and White MONO: AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL, BUT WE ARE CLIMBING. Freshman Flight With President Dale Davis as pilot, Vice-President Lenora Black at the control, and Secretary-Treasurer Mary Catherine Wherry as a charming hostess, forty Freshmen began their sub-stratosphere flight last September in Convoy High School. Clear weather prevailed until in October when a large, black cloud appeared on the horizon--later recognized as the Sopho- more initiation party. Adverse weather conditions would not permit us to go above or below the cloud, and so we met it boldly and forced our way through. Righting our ship, we smoothly and swiftly followed the radio beam sent out by the faculty until in January we hit an air-pocket Qexamina- tions to you, . Our ship, buffeted and tossed by the severe winds, was in need of immediate repairs. Lighting a flare, we made a successful three- point landing. While waiting for the needed repairs on our plane, Mr. Pickens, our resourceful sponsor and backer of the flight, arranged a skat- ing party on a nearby rink. Taking to the air again in our repaired plane, we sailed smoothly along hitting only a few more air-pockets, until we completed our flight in May. 3 -BILLY PANCAKE. l MR. PICKENS, Sponsor Page Thirty-one ......... Bottom Row: Garnet lieasby, janet Sowers, Betty Bates, joan Cupp, Mildred Sponsellcr, Betty Shorts, Cleotlm Feasby, Second Row: Nina Krick, Doris Wick, Donna Belle Grant, Hilda Kellermcier, Pauline Poling, Lena Louagie, Richard Glass, Arlo Fortney. Third Row: john Gunsett, Myron Thornell, Paul Gorrell, Donald Baxter, Marlin Clem, jean Thomas, Bernice W'oods, Benton Muntzinger. Top Row: Ray Carrier, Carl Pancake, Donald Turner, lilton Wallace, Vern Bartz, Lloyd Ruger, Harold Butler. Eighth Grade Parade Ten faculty members and a host of interested spectators sat in the reviewing stand one warm day last summer as thirty-seven bright and shining students marched into the west section of the assembly hall. First in the rank, carrying the class banner which read WfJisflc' While You Work, was President Donald Baxter. Following closely was Vice-President Arlo Fortney bearing the class colors-crimson and gold-and Secre- tary-Treasurer Pauline Poling carrying a bouquet of red roses-the class flower. Miss Freck, assuming the role of marshall, ushered us to our seats. The days that followed, many pleasant ones and some not so pleasant, have been crowded full of Work which we hope will bring us nearer to our goal-to be a F rc'sl91nu11.' -BETTY SHOTTS. Eiffisil Miss FREQK, SPOIISOI' Page Thirty-two ti Bottom Row: Maxine High, Genrgi.in.i lierl, ,lean Swiek, Betty l..iker, Carol Carey, lflizabeth Burk, Calvin lmler, George Suwers. Second Row: Floyd Nnrthrup, Kermit Welsh, .limes Winsley, Lowell llublel, Robert Wiseinin, Giyle l'e.lshy, llillie N-mln, liieli.ii'tl lniliue, Ralph llnrling. Third llnw: llelly l..iughner, l.illi.1n l,.llD, llelly Cnnper, l7nn.iltl lk-mel, Dale Clem, Urlena MeClell.ind, lflnier Klinger, Lula lwluly. lop Row: -Iulin ii.isid.1y, Dorothy l..ll1IHHl1, Mary iinskill, Betty l1.irrier, tlll.lI!ll.l Owens, lfugene Bostielc, Marvin Meyers, Ralph llak, Richard Purkeypile. Seventh Grade Tattler We are the class the upper grades watched in the study hall that first day of school. It seemed such an immense place that we felt frightened. Now that same room seems a different place, as we have come to know it better. Mr. Miller, our sponsor, aided us in the selection of our class officers-President, LaVerne Schabergg Vice-President, Carol Careyg Secretary-Treasurer, George Sowers. For our motto we chose Siam! Up For the Rigblg for our flower, the Lily of fbz' Valley, and for our colors, Aqua and Gold. Already our experiences on this new level have taught us that We can see ahead of us much hard work and many good times. -BETTY LAUGHNER. MR. MlLI.IiR, Sponsor Page Thirty-three A C T I V I T I E S Seniors Dramatize uSpring Fever Howard Brant, a Senior at Brooklield CollegePP P Ed Burns, a chemistry student P oooo P ooooooo P Vic Lewis, an art student P oo,o P ooooooo P Lou Herron, a journalism studentP P P Mrs. Spangler, the landlady P P Anne Purcell, HoWard,s heart-interest ,sssss Vivian George, Vic's heart-interest P P Henry Purcell, a rich manufacturer rrer Phoebe Purcell, Anne,s mother rrrr, PP rrrr PP Maude Corey, Howard's spinster aunt rrr,rrrrrr P P PP Gordon Miller PP Donald Hertz Veron Pancake Charold Zinn P Ruby McDaniel PP P Mary Terry Roberta Muntzinger PP PPP-P.James Hall P Garnett Sowers PPPPP Betty Cowgill Professor Virgil Bean, of the Zoology department PP PrPWilliam Hall Dr. Dixon, President of Brookfield College P..r P P rPPP David Kriescher Page Thirty-six Juniors Present uNothing But The Truth ' Robert Bennett, a young business man E. M. Ralston, head of a brokerage firm Dick Donnelly, a young broker Clarence VanDusen, a man about town Bishop Doran, head of a prosperous church Gwendolyn Ralston, Ralston's daughter Mrs. lf. M. Ralston, a society matron Ethel Clark, a society girl Mable jackson, a chorus girl Sable jackson, her sister Martha, a maid in the Ralston home Marlin Thomas Ronald Reidenbach junior Wendel Robert Glancy Daniel Friedly Arline Rager Joyce Gardner Mary jo Tracy Eunice Grant Harriet Hall Romaine Fry Page Th irfy-seven ' L A.. lr. . A1 - Bottom Row: V. Long, C. Zinn, I.. Black, B. Laker, M. H. Redliuger, M. Louagie, I. Bartz, P. Shovlin. Second Row: M. H. Fcasby, V. Baker, D. Stephenson, I. Selundr, A. Stemen, B. Ruger, A. Fcasby, M. H. Thomas, P. Cox. Third Row: W. Bartz, R. Ryan, KI. Swick, L. Iouagiu, F. Mohr, li. Mohr, W. Wfortnmn, D. Hak, C. Zinn. Fourth Row: D. Branstrator, L. Ifcasby, L. Lewis, L. Mohr, gl. Hobler, B. Hoblct, M. Wherry, M. Mustard, If. Fcasby. Fifth Row: M. Horine, A. Poling, B. Fcashy, li. Iltzlcr, B. Young, L. Lowry, Ii. Thornell, j. Sowcrs, Al. Kcvcr, Ii. Meyers, M. Owens. Top Row: N. Muntzingcr, M. Ragur, pl. Burgu, G. Mustard, Mary Lare, Martha Larc, M. Schaffncr, I. Reidenbach, M. Iriainmond, P. Laker, A. Branstrator. Girls' Glee Club Because of the large number of girls desiring music this year, it was necessary to divide the group into two clubs. The members of each group, taken from the upper four grades in high school, practice twice each week. During the year we prepared numbers for special chapel programs and for Farmers' Institute, however, the most outstanding entertainment of the year in which we partici- pated was Harvest, a Cantata given jointly with mixed chorus. Both Miss Leslie, the director, and the singers deserve a great deal of praise for the splendid evening's enter- tainment. Our group also took an active part in the baccalaureate services. We members of the girls' glee wish to express our thanks to Miss Leslie, our leader, and to Margaret Helen Thomas and Mary Catherine Wherry, our accompanists, for their tireless efforts in making our club a success. 1GL0RIA MUSTARD. Page Tlzirty-eiglzt --A l Bottom Row: Lawrence Sxrnnkenlvurg, Glenn Pate, Morgan liortney, junior Duncan, Donald Bailey, Harold Miller, Niles liry. Second Row: flliarles Kilgore, l'dwin l.lLlL'T', l..u'on Laliue, XVilbui' llacobs, junior llaker, Donald Sliult, llilly l'ant'alw, NX'allace xxilllllllllg. 'liliird Row: Arnold il'llUl'llL'll, llarolil lioxendahl, Rllllbfl lh'l.lI'llll, lioliert lfriedly, ,lnnior Sclialliner, Paul Hales, Kenneth llancalie, Vernon Clarrier. I'l,lll'lll Row: Robert lieidenlnacli, Marlin ililiomas, Ciordon Miller, Charles Cflierry, Glenn Long, Merle Cox, Paul llenry. Top Row: llale lloover, Marvin liner, Ronald Reidenlvaeli, George Ciasiday. junior W'endel, Robert Meyer, Ray lliley, Verlin lfeaxlwy, Marvin l'iLllL'I'. Boys' Glee Club To the members of boys' glee club this year music was not a frill but a thrill. Our club, made up of senior high boys, proved itself to be an organization capable of great musical growth. Through experience with fine musical literature, selected for us by our leader, Miss Leslie, we came to realize and appreciate some of the greater values in music. Our members took an active part in the Cantata H11rL'f'sf by Kountz, which was given in the early fallg in the fl!!-Cllllllfbj' Music l'il'SfiI,'lI1, which was held at Ohio Cityg and in various other programs which were given throughout the year. Perhaps the most important public appearance of the year was at Ohio City, where we represented our school in a special number. Our accompanist, Mary Llo Tracy, was a great asset to the success of our club. -MAliI.lN THOMAS. Page Thirty-nine Bottom Row: Glendine Vanlandingham, Harriet Hall, Ifsther Abbott, Marcile Young, Virginia Eddy, Arlinc Ragcr, Mary ,Io Tracy, Romaine Fry, Rosina Marsh. Second Row: Mary Terry, Vivian Owens, I.ois Schaberg, juan Shotts, Roberta Muntzingcr, Joyce Gardner, llunice Grant, Margaret Thomas, Bonita Hart. Third Row: Betty Mile Cowgill, Ruby Mae McDaniel, Carl Sehaadr, Russell Fcnsler, Gordon Miller, Robert Glancy, Clarence Young, Dale Davis, Pauline Stephenson, Garnet Sowers. Donald Hertz, James Hall, Paul Bricker, Ronald Reidenbach, William Hall, Veron Pancake, Top Row: junior Lehr, David Kreischer, Donald Hoover. Mixed Chorus Our mixed chorus, made up of selected students from senior high school, rehearsed twice each week with our director, Miss Leslie. Early in the fall with the help of members in other music classes We dramatized the cantata Harvest, by Kountz. This was an extremely Worth while experience for us musically, for the interesting rhythms, lilting melodies, and rich harmonies of the music stimulated musical achievement. Later in the year we appeared on the Farmers' Institute program and at various chapel programs. In April all of our members took part in the all-county chorus held in Ghio City. This chorus, comprised of some four hundred students from the various schools in the county, sang with good balance and style. Each student, I am sure, felt privileged to be a part of such a fine group. Indispensable to the success of our chorus was our able accompanist, Mary jo Tracy. l -PAULINE STEPHENSON. Miss LESLIE, Dil'!'C'll0l Page Forty l'ICICI0l.O orwov wr ' TUIU x A SCHOOL Band Personnel Carol Cgircy Kfl,AR INICTS Ronald Ruiiluribacli M.iry Alo 'l'r.icy Harriut Hall Lois Sc Imbcrg Mary Cfallicrinu w7l1L'fFy' lVl.ll'g.lI't'! Hulcn 'l'lroni.u Alice Poling Ann.iln:llc Slcmcn l' IIIIICC XV.iym: Cimm Ciicsxlcr Belly Bucs Bl.lI'lC Munllingcr l,owcll SA X0l'l K Robert lloblct JNl'iS lfricdly Pauline Poling CORNIz'I'S Uoimlil Hertz Roberta Mumlingcr MR. SICKAFUS, Dirvvfor lJ.inicl Fricdly Robert Muijlcllmd .lolm Gasiday Benton Muntzingcr Byron lhgcrty Clirl l'.inc.ilw Lois Rngcr Bcrnita Slicrburn IIORNS IN lf-FLAT Kunnclli I'nnc.ilcc Billy Pimcnkc Yonnc Rosi:nd.ll1l 'l'llOMBONlfS Vcron Pancake Doimlcl Turner Harold Roacndulil Orlcn.i McClcll.ind Mirion Gorrcll M.irylin Snyder BARITON ES Williiiiii llall Billy Wiiislcy BASS Arlinc Ragcr PICRCUSSION liosina Marsh Gloria lirluslilfd Cilcnn Long Virginia liddy Virginia Long l..xVcrnc Scliabcrig blanc Swick Page Forty-one 'S N a T' 'V . 'Yf52'Z' K Z., j H 4 Miss BLN Marr, Ailrixvr DEAR DIARY: September 20: The lighted candles at the recog- nition service for twenty new members tonight impressed me as much as they did the first time I saw such a service. December 2: Tonight what a banquet! Hi-Y boys certainly ran down some plump rabbits for food. Oh, diary, I wish you could have seen the miniature guns which served as place cards. By way of confession I'll tell you that l enjoyed the jokes that Mr. Munsee told quite as much as his speech. April 21: Mother, well .ill of our mothers, Ann., l Miss VUULI-I, 1lrf1'iM'l' seemed to enjoy the banquet given for them to- night. Beside each mother's place card was a small nosegay of bright spring flowers, which made the tables, decorated in blue and white, even more attractive. One of my ambitions for the future is to be able to inspire girls as did Mrs. Dippery in her talk tonight. May 12: More than one tear was shed by senior girls, reluctant to give up the privileges of being a G. R., at the farewell party tonight. However, the newly elected officers make us feel assured that the club will take as big strides in the future as it has in the past. -BETTY Mme Cowclu.. .. .... I Bottom Row: l. S chaadt, M. Mustard, xl. Gardner, M. Schaffner, M. C. XVherry-Treasurer, M. ll. Thomas, M. Terry. Second Row: D. Stephenson, B. Cowgill-President, Aj. Shotts, KI. Burpgo, A. Rager-Vice-President, R. Marsh, A. Branstrator, R. M. McDaniel Third Row: B. Young, KI. Swiek, N, Muntvinger, B Hoblet P Cox. -I. Tracy, P. Stephenson, G. Sowers, R. Ryan, Fourth Row: Branstiator, ll. Muntzinger, G. Mustard, H. Hall, I. Reidenhaeh, ll, lloblet, Martha Lare. ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 f' L. l ' M H. 1Sk.1.lllH'Cl', M. Owens, A. Poling- V la R F 'Vl r Late, KI. Kever, -I. Sowers, C. Zinn, li. Thornell. Irifth Row: lx. Grant, lg. Ltvltr, L. Blatl-1, X. Owens, ,ou ry, . ' 5, Secretary. Top Row: L. Schaberg, N. Ba er, . ry, l a y Page Forty-two Qw- VLRUN l'ANtAxr, MR, MILLER, Preinlrut AAIUM., To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living is the purpose and aim of every Hi-Y club. Witli our faculty adviser, Mr. Miller, President Veron Pancake, Vice-President Gordon Miller, Secretary Donald Hertz, and Treasurer Ray Riley, our club has steadily aimed to carry out this purpose and to make this year's club one of the best of its kind. Une of the club's activities this year was a hunting party when we caught enough rabbits to give a banquet with the G. R.'s. ln order to send delegates to Camp Nelson Dodd, where boys receive training for leadership, we gave an ice cream social. Our last activity for the year was the sponsoring of a chapel program. lfor this program we were able to get Donald Smith of Van Wert to review his book, Peculi- arities of the Presidents. livery student member of this organization values the principles of better living derived from being affiliated with this or unization. l' TRAY RILEY. -4 ,- Bottom Row: Robert liriedly, Robert Martin, Marlin Thomas, junior Schaffner, W'illiam Mollenkopf. Second Row: Ray Riley, Paul Bates, Gordon Miller, Robert lilancy, Harold Rosendahl. 'lihirtl Row: lieorge Ciaxiday, Paul Bricker, W'illiani llall, -IJIIICS Hall, Donald llertl, llavid Kreischer. Top Row: Kenneth Pancake, Charles Schieber, Ronald Reidenbach, junior Wendel, Robert Meyer, Veron l'.mc.lke. Page Forty-three mas, Bottom Row: Bonita Hart, Marjorie Owens, Martha Mustard, Mary Catherine Wherry, Florence Mohr, Betty Feasby. Seeondliow: Clarence Young, ,lane Swiek, Wilma Bartz, Mary Horine, joan Shotts, Billy Pancake. Top Row: Glendine Vanlandingham, Donald Bailey, Robert Glaney, Marlin Thomas, Harold Rosendahl, Rosina Marsh. Latin Socci Reporter: What group is that in the sewing room? Student: Why, that is Latini Socci. Reporter: What do you mean? Student: Well, itls a club organized for the first and second year Latin classes to develop a deeper appreciation of the Latin language, of Roman life, and of Roman customs, Reporter: Who directs the club? Student: Our magister, Miss Freek, directs the club. She is assisted by various student committees. Reporter: Wl1:1t do you do at your meetings? Student: We have various programs at our meetings. The first of the year the Sophomores initiated the Freshmen at a party. We also had a Christmas party at which we played games and exchanged toys. Later we had an alumni banquet. Near the close of the year the Freshmen dederunt the Sophomores a banquet. Reporter: Do you find the meetings worth while? Student: Yes, I do. We always have a bonum tempus. Oh, I must hurry, or I'll be late for this class. Wouldn't you enjoy attending one of our meetings? Even though you don't understand the language, you will have 11 good time. Sometimes we have refreshments too! Vale! -JOAN SHOTTS. Miss FRECK, Sponsor Page Forty-four P A, 41. ,... A Bottom Row: Glenn liruglx, lidwin lilzler, ,Iunior Xvendel, Robert Frietlly, Paul Bates, Donald Hoover, Paul llenry. Second Row: Arnold lliornell, l..non l..lRue, Morgan liortney, Dale lloover, Carl Sclmadt, Russell Ifenslcr. Third Row: Marvin Kever, Clurle. Scliieber, Marvin lxlvler, Charles Cherry, Ilonaltl Shutt, ilaines Carey. 'liopliowz Ray Kiley, Kenneth Pancake, llarold Miller, Glenn Long, Vernon Carrier, Verlin Fcasbyh Lawrence Strunkcnlmurg, Merle Cox, ,lunior Scliaffner. Future Farmers of America y ln 1938 a national lf. lf. A. was cstalnlished, atterned after an or 'anization known as the Future I ls liarmers of Virginia and founded by Henry C. Groscclose. The national l'. l'. A., today numbering at least ci 'ht -two thousand members, has attracted nation-wide attention because of its excellent ideals, hi 'h ur- ls Y l I ' t I A I U 1- poses, and definite constitution on which it is built. Our local 0l LllliZ1lIlOl1 has alwa 's taken an active art in the lar'er national or nmization. This l ' P- 5 D .P l ls bu - ear our ud 'in ' team won fourth alace in the state, and in this same contest Vernon Larrier ranked ninth y 1 4, . B A . 4 I . . - as an Individual participant. ln the county corn huskmg contest junior Weiatlel took hrst honors. In a project dealing with swine, Glenn Long placed first in the state. At Spencerville Daniel Ifriedly won first place in the sectional public speaking contest. Our club truly endeavors to carry out the following motto of our national organization: I.z'urnir1g lo flu, Doing lo learn, Earning fo Iiw, Living fo sf'rt'c'. -GLENN Kuuuu. MR. DU MIVORD, Sfmuxur Page Fm'fy-fi1'e xB U 0 5 1, 5 Q 0 N Q O Q x CDRW Q Xxob 46 O 20 w- fb X65 Q Cf be vN S wo xf Q9 .f Y 'J' Sexi- 45, XY 'Nba Km . of L x49 Ooks , O' 4 ' K1 Q ,-5' Q' K Vwvd be x , f A Q' , W , Q we Qs? N431 2016? Y Qxk 'AkeO . QQ' .QQ Q Q X Page Fort!!-s'ix 'U' ! w U o gb 15 QP X G' 'N x SQ X so 2' asv 0 Y' XY' S ob on '97 Q kg? 'V K os, QQ, Y, X V00 C4 5 o 1. wmv. Og. ako .xo Q A sis if 5 ' 47 45 5 'S A T H L E T I C S BONITA HART and LENORA BLACK Early in October Coach Craig, drilling his players in fundamentals, developed two exceptionally good hardwood teams. With the return of six letter girls from the preceding year and several new and capable young players the girls had a very successful year, winning all but four of their seventeen scheduled games. In addition to their Hne record for winning games, the girls tied with Ohio City for second place in the County League. The boys, on the other hand, were less fortunate than the girls, for they had but three letter men to return. However, after weeks of strenuous practice and training, the boys developed into a good team, winning a fair proportion of games played. Even though handicapped by small men and inexperience, our team won their first game in the tournament. Following the teams in all their games were our two trucking cheer leaders, whose yells never failed to encourage our players in moments when victory seemed uncertain. The untiring efforts of Coach Craig, the loyal spirit of the teams, and the encouraging yells of our cheer leaders did much to make our season a splendid one, and to all of you-Convoy High School says, UCONGRATULATIONSV' -GORDON MILLER. Page Forty-eight Qw ntlllhlil Row: Alien Pnling, Rumainu l'ry, Ruby Mac Mcllaniul, Virginia Lung, lfvclyn Meyers. Mu-nd Row: -loan Burgo, Gloria Mustard, Mary .In Tracy, Malvcl Carrier, Betty Fcavlay. Mr. Craig'-Coach. Top Ruw: Harriux llall-Managcr, liufa Ryan, Wilma Maru, Rusina Marsh, lfunicc Grant. Top Rnw: Scunmd lluw Hultunn Rum 1 6 . B r llalr liavns-Managcr, Morgan Ifurtncy, Cilcnn Iawng, Vcrlin Fcasby, Wilbur Forlow- N1an.1ggL'r, Mr. i,ran.g-Lnacll. Nilus l'ry. RUl?CI'l Martin, Cllvarlcs C1l1L'rl'y, Dale Hnnvur, Kenneth Pancake. K Urdu n Millcr, llunald Ilurll, -luninr Wcndcl. 4.ll.ll'lCS Schcibcr, Vernon Carricr. Y Y S 1 'B Page Forty-n,1'ne l 1 i Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Page Fifty Wren Willshire York Willshire Wren Latty Union Paulding Ridge Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy REFA RYAN- RPM, a four letter girl, could always place an excellent shot at the proper moment. MARY ,IO TRACY- Tracy, one of our fastest play- ers, is a three letter girl. Mary jo was a master at throwing long shots. MABEL CARRIER- Shabby, our best forward will be back next year. Guards always found Mabel a quick and clever player. VIRGINIA LONG- Virginia, our smallest but fastest guard, has one more year to play. Already Virginia has three letters to her credit. BETTY FEASBY- Betty , did not make the first team, but her loyal spirit, shown by never missing a practice, was a help to the team. 4 RUBY MCDANIEL- Mirkry, a four letter girl, was our honorary captain. Her excellent guarding will be missed on the team next year. EUNICE GRANT- Pir1ky'x spirit did much for the team. Her keen eye made her a good shot and won for her a first letter. ROMAINE FRY- Fry's heighth aided her in breaking down passes. Her capable guarding will be an asset to next year's team. EVELYN MEYERS- Meyers, coming out this year for the first time, shows promise. With two more years training Meyers should develop into a good player. Zlg I-Ioaglin-jackson 19 73 Ohio City 18 25 5 York 20 173 Lost Creek 12 235 Middle Point 10 10g Payne 18 16g Union 14 17 5 Alumnae 7 KENNETH PANCAKIQ- Knit:-y, an active guard, filled his position capably. Unfortunately for the team, this is Kenny's last year. DONALD HERTZ- Tbroalorr', our honorary captain and high point man. rarely missed a good shot. Theodore, a two letter man, will be missed next year. ROBERT MARTIN- St1'u .v one-handed shots made him an excellent forward. With this year's ex- perience Stew should prove an asset to next ycar's team. GORDON MILLER- Tame was one of the fastest men on the team, making many a successful shot from the side court. Tame will be missed on next year's team. VERNON CARRIER- Currir'r's defensive worlt was brilliant, always holding his man to a few points. Next year Carrier shall no doubt win his second letter. CHARLES SCHIEBER- Chilli, making many a point by shooting long shots, deserved the honor of be- ing our honorary captain a part of the year. We shall miss Chiclt's splendid guarding next year. .IUNIOR WENDEL-- Wimly's height enabled him to develop into a good center. His Hnc playing this year maltes us wonder why Windy never came out before. ' Convoy Wren Convoy Willshire Convoy York Convoy Willshire Convoy Del phos Convoy Wren Convoy Latty Convoy Union Convoy Paulding Convoy Ridge Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy Convoy 23g 22, 235 193 274 40, 23, 263 34, 38g Hoaglin-Jackson 25 Ohio City 40 York 22 Lost Creek 16 Payne 3 1 Monroeville 21 Middle Point 31 Grover Hill 21 Union 18 Alumni 3 2 Page Fifty-one AA is . : 3: -5 , ,.,. 'QL' , fs Jf A li iz J nity ,Z M 58 Vg , ' iz. S A A A wqaegtpg .,, 'Y 'Luisa y LCSW Vw gpllvoi Bottom Row: Russell Fcnslcr, Morgan Fortney, Niles Fry, Clarence Young. Second Row: Vernon Carrier, junior Weiidel, Donald Hertz, Charles Schiebcr, Merle Cox. .lohn Chavarria, Third Row: W'ilbur Forlow, junior Schaifncr, Robert Martin, Verlin Fcasby, Donald Bailey, Raymond Venis. Top Row: Harold Rosendahl, Arnold Thornell, Coach Craig. Baseball With only a few experienced players returning from the champion team of last year, Coach Craig was forced to build practically a new team. Even though the boys lacked experience they won a fair percentage of games. John Cliavarria, a newcomer to our school, displayed pitching skill in various games and Robert Martin, our star catcher, gave him good support. At the tournament we won our first game from Ridge but lost our second to York. The boys deserve credit for their ine spirit and effort, and with their start this year, we shall no doubt have a winning team next year. -GORDON M11.1.ER. MR. CRAIG, Afblefic Direcfor Page Fifty-tlwo F E A T U R E S f S c pt e rn b C T' O V Y 13, 5 Q. la o orii-7 ,Mb N . -- a faking, C-1:-gtg. Ei H E Him W U QVEQ-SH 7 :f'f- 1 1431 ii if - 1.52 . 12--School opened today. Several new faces were to be seen among the old ones. 15-What Senior threw his book out on the roof? QI saw it was recovered later!!j 22-Did you see that baseball bug flying about the assembly today? He certainly bit a goodly number of boys. 26-Well, why aren't the teachers ever satis- fied with the seats that we pick out for ourselves? I'm sure I liked the one I selected best. 27-Seniors held a political parley today and elected class officers. 29-G. R.'s go social and have a tea. No, boys, you can't have any this time. QCTAG lb ef. ,fy -22 .. iw 4.5 -2-i'l. X ' :L 7-Around a blazing bonfire SENIORS consumed an unbelievable number of hot-dogs. 11--Odors coming from below assured us that cafeteria is open for business. 13-At a special candle-light service new G. R. members were initiated. 19-Enthusiastic students interested in bas- ket ball tried making baskets today at the first practice. 24-Many a Hi-Y member cut a pretty fig- ure on the floor at Bell's rink. That's right, boys! Leave the floor clean and the management won't have to sweep! 28-Sophomores gave the Freshmen an initia- tion party. Did you notice that the FRESHMEN preferred to stand the next day? 29-Senior bake sale helped our treasury department. Page Fifty-four 1, 1-Van Wert Hi-Y club plays host to all county Hi-Y boys. 4-Teacher's convention! What a break for us! 9- Nothing But the Truth was the clever play which the Juniors chose to demon- strate their dramatic talent. -Girls won their first basket ball game from Wren! Nice going, girls! Come on, boys! - HARVEST, was presented by the music department. A -Elementary grades show the Thanks- giving spirit by giving a program. -Vacation! Remember, don't eat too much turkey! -Where did all of those rabbits come from? -Yum, Yum! Wasn't that delicious rab- bit at the G. R. and Hi-Y feed? DEC efe. .e Watch closely, boys. Here is your chance to brush up on the old parlor tricks and maybe get a new one at the magician show. -The Latin Club gives a Christmas party in the true Roman style. Not bad were the games those old Romans used to play! I liked my gift, too. -At the G. R. Christmas party the girls exchanged gifts. The carol singing afterwards charmed many a listener. -The music department helped create the true Christmas spirit in our hearts by presenting an inspiring program. 28-Skating was again enjoyed at Bell's. li9'iicefiaaiiaf.5y I i 5- 'X viii'- i t 557i 2-What, a visitor? No, it's Miss Meyers, who is taking charge of Miss Bennett's classes. 5-After much deliberation we decided to have our pictures taken at the Cron Studio. I8-Examinations begin! Everyone appears hopeful. 24-Now we know what the JUNIORS did with the jello they couldn't sell-threw a party and ate it! 25-Seniors are all in a flutter getting ready to serve for Farmers' Institute. On through valleys of suds rode several of the boys as gallant young dish washers. 26-Another day like yesterday! 31-Imagine leaving a letter from a FLAME lying on a typing desk! One junior girl did it! Tcl: 4-41.2.43 Q .l-. '..'T-2 -if. i 1 -- fi i .--. nu .:r- , 4-Leona Mohr represents the senior class by taking the D.A.R. test at Van Wert. 7-Rest assured that you'll be taken care of properly now that a safety-first class has been organized. 9-From house to house and back again go the many eager salesmen who are selling magazines for the Curtis Publishing Company. 17-Our basket ball teams prove that they have what it takes to win, for both boys and girls gave Union a crushing blow tonight. 24-Oh, yes, tournament days are here again. Old lady luck and good hard work helped us put those Welsh boys from York on the shelf. 25-Did you get our invitation to the Latin Alumni Banquet? lvil'-f'Cl'l A Z! , .. ...rv .-I ,f -' 2-What, another banquet! Oh, yes, the F. F. A. boys always invite their fathers to an annual banquet. 3-juniors come to an agreement and order rings. 20-History classes back a skating party at Bell's. 24-That was a good play at the Latin Alumni Banquet. 25-Senior girls elect Mary Louise Terry to represent them as a candidate for peony queen. rwfft fit X 4 NAL XX XLLFXX xxx Wvkiwwmvxyi I-A goodly number of SENIORS take a test in Van Wert. 3-Juniors skate at Bell's rink. 5-The arrival of class rings causes the faces of all Juniors to be wreathed in smiles. 11-Ohio City opened its doors to music students from all over the county. The concert was a musical treat for all who attended. , 14-Ambitious students from our school try their luck with the scholastic tests given to county students. 18-Final pictures for the annual were taken today. 21-A busy day! Seniors selected their invi- tations and G. R.'s entertained their mothers at a banquet. 24-Seniors enjoyed a pot-luck supper and a theater party. 25-Baseball boys enter the finals. Page Fifty-five P4RW Qjyiyfgi L i 1 T-Q , NJ..' ...- -TS ,..I'x J 'ni -L 5 a 'f,. 'L Qif' 3-Senior play cast begins hard work on Spring Fever. 4-Many of our students participated in the All-County Orchestra and Band Festi- val which was held at Union High School. 6-Our winners in the county scholastic tests entered the Hnal race for honors at Bowling Green. ll-A period style show was staged by the girls in the Home Economics Depart- ment and the boys in the Manual Arts Department displayed their handiwork. 12-Following established traditions of our school, the Juniors entertained the Senior Class at a banquet. A stream- lined idea was carried out in invitation and decoration. After the banquet at the Fort Wayne Y. W. C. A. everyone enjoyed going to the theatre. 19-Seniors present Spring Fever. 21-Baccalaureate services were held at the Methodist Episcopal Church. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE PRELUDE .... ..., M Rs. CLEO LONG PROCESSIONAL , GOD OIf OUR FATHERS High School Chorus INVOCATION . . , REVEREND LAUGHNER RESPONSIVE READING ,..,, PAGE No. S76 PRAISE , . , . , . . , . . ROWLEY High School Chorus LIEE's CHALLENGE . . RIZVEREND DOTSON AVE VERUM . . .... .,,... M OZART High School Chorus PRAYER . . , . ..., REVEREND LAUGHNER HYIx4N NO. 29 ...,.,., , . , .HOPKINS BENEDICTION .,., . , . REVEREND DOTSON POSTLUDE . ...,....,. MRS. CLEO LONG 25-Final commencement exercises were held at the High School Auditorium. Page Fifty-six COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FAIRLSI' LORD JESUS . 17TH CENTURY lNvOcgA'I'ION REVEREND LAUGI-INER HIKING SONG . , , ..,. KRONE,S Veron Pancake Donald Hertz Paul Bates Robert Friedly Kenneth Pancake Ray Riley junior Lehr Wfilliam Hall IJENIOCRACY, AND TI-IE FUTURE FOR YOUTH Class Address by DR. OWEN J. CLEARY Dean of Cleary College, Ypsilanti, Michigan PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS CROWN or FREEDOM . . . . GAINES Class of 1939 BENEDICTION , . . REVEREND DOTSON Juni 1-The janitors carry on! ALU NI 1887-A. B. CHRISTY, Supl. David Longsworth, Churubusoo, lnd. Lucy Longsworth, Deceased. 1888-A. B. CHRISTY, Supl. Ellie Webster-Mollenkopf, Deceased. Ella Saylor-Moyer, Convoy, Ohio. F. W. Leslie, Van Wert, Ohio. 1889-D. E. Bnormaixs, Supl. Maud Wilt-High, Toledo, Ohio. 1890-D. E. BIxoTI-Iians, Supl. May Riley-Fredenburg, Deceased. 1891-D. E. BROTHERS, Supl. Frank Dressel, Richmond, Ind. E. M. Leslie, Convoy, Ohio. B. W. Rhamy, Fort Wayne, Ind. W. A. Hillerman, Deceased. 1892-W. O. MILLER, Supl. Ora Leslie-Schoneweitz, Convoy, Ohio. Nellie Riley-Hoelle, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1893-Penn FosTNAucHT, Supl. Hiram Penny, Indian River, Mich. Reese Longsworth, Bromwell, Okla. 1894-Peluu' FOSTNAUGHT, Supl. Dona Kilmer, Dunkirk, Ohio. Ada Borafl'-Coleman, Germantown, Ohio. Shirley Longxworth, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alice Clem-Whitaker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Matie Dressel, Convoy, Ohio. 1895-Penny FOSTNAUGI-IT, Supl. Nellie Wilts-Dobbins, Deceased. Mary Anderson, Convoy, Ohio. William Hoeken, Van Wert, Ohio. Minta Densel-Campbell, Convoy, Ohio. Caroline Morse-LaRue, New Haven, Ind. 1896-Piaiuw FOSTNAUGHT, Supl. Elise Van Gundy, Deceased. Myrtle Crooks-Woodruff, California. Lulu Penny-Cook, Lima, Ohio. Pearl Leslie-Smith, Deceased. Blanche Mustaine-McClure. Bellefontaine, Ohio. 1897-J. L. Foivrmsv, Supl. No class. 12198-J. L. Foivmsr, Supl. Wm. F. Henry, Covington, Ohio. Inez Clem, Deceased. 1899-J. L. FOIQTNEY, Supl. Charles Bowen, Deceased. Ludwig Heymann, Deceased. Grace Leslie-Frayliclt, Van Wert, Ohio. lra Marshall, Los Angeles, Calif. 1900--J. L. FORTNEY, Supl. Carrie Long-Marshall, Convoy, Ohio. Bessie Densel, Deceased. Charles Dressel, Avilla, lnd. Florence Murphy-Crissenbcrry, Brookville, Ohio. Byrdette Pettit, Cincinnati, Ohio. Katherine Longsworth-Long, Convoy, Ohio. 1901-J. L. FOIATNEY, Supl. Burt Gray, Canton, Ohio. Julius Friedly, Convoy, Ohio. Elmer Lorber, Van Wert, Ohio. 1902-I. F. AI.ExANI.usIx, Supl. Curtis T. Bohyer, Convoy, Ohio. Clarence Benson, Deceased. Alice Dye-Richey, Hebron, Ohio. Hoyd D. Herl, Convoy, Ohio. 1903--I. F. ALEXANDEK, Supl. Earl Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio. Minnie Murphy-Spencer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Richard Schaadt, Deceased. Cleo Riley-Long, Convoy, Ohio. 1904-I. F. ALEXANDEIQ, Supl. Harl G. Freck, Convoy, Ohio. D. W. Leslie, Deceased. Marion Mentzer-Hodges, Royal Oak, Mich. Gertrude Hilton-Gilman, Deceased. Donna Denig-Sanders-McCoy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Orah Benson-High, Steubenville, Ohio. Wilma Denig, Fort Wayne, lnd. Bessie Heymann-Showalter, Springfield, Ohio. Fay Shook-Evans, Convoy, Ohio. Margie Gray-Clay, Convoy, Ohio. Iva Hurd-Dressel, Convoy, Ohio. Clara Shultz-Perry, Phoenix, Arizona. john Van Gundy, Santa Rosa, New Mexico. 1905-J. A. GItEUI.AcI-I, Supl. Nellie Denig-Crites, Van Wert, Ohio. Emmett Etter, Columbus, Ohio. Allie Herl-Penny, Napoleon, Ohio. Henry Clay, Convoy, Ohio. Claud Pettit, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1906-J. A. GREULACH, Supl. Vernon Shaner, Deceased. Paul R. Long, Deceased. Lena Dressel-Hanley, Convoy, Ohio. 1907-J. A. GREULACI-I, Supl. Gertrude Kever-Sheets, Convoy, Ohio. Norma Etter-Carey, Convoy, Ohio. Flossie Hall-Fife, Columbus, Ohio. Kate Reynolds-Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. .Dora Friedly, Convoy, Ohio. Ray Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1908-J. A. GREULACH, Supl. Bertha Bayles-Poling, Basil, Ohio. Vera Pettit-Dressel, Avilla, Ind. Charles Stilgenbauer, Lima, Ohio. Russel Mullen, Fort Wayne, Ind. Velma Wilt-Bowland, Cleveland, Ohio. Frankie Zentz, Deceased. 1909-J. A. GREULACH, Supl. Paul Mollenkopf, Antlers, Okla. Bertha Bowen-Rasmussen, Los Angeles, Calif. Ruth Black-Belch, Lima, Ohio. Ethel Sparkman-Mathyas, Deceased. Clara Ingmire-Crawford, Lima, Ohio. Curtis Black, Kansas City, Missouri. Arthur Friedly, Warren, Ohio. Mina Barkley-Downing, Deceased. Albert Schmidt, Zanesfield, Ohio. Page Fifty-seven 1910-j. A. GREULACH, Supt. Grace Clay-Good, Waterville, Ohio. Eddie Clay, Deceased. Mabel Temple-Kresler, Struthers, Ohio. Vera Shook-Wyandt, Sylvania,' Ohio. Glen Hall, Convoy, Ohio. Homer Smith, Convoy, Ohio. 1911-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Edna Mollenkopf-Reed, New Haven, Ind. Mary Mollenkopf-Gasiday, Convoy, Ohio. Lela Mentzer-Hall, Convoy, Ohio. Dorotha Hart-Denig, Convoy, Ohio. Clair Hall, Convoy, Ohio., Earl Brittenburg, Dayton, Ky. Bert Etter, Chicago, Ill. Herbert Downing, Cicero, Ill. Berniece Dwire, Convoy, Ohio. Minnie lngmire-Bodey, Huntington, Ind. Ruth Reynolds-Sheridan, Orange, Calif. Ira Herl-Stetfey, Coldwater, Mich. 1912-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Emanuel Friedly, Van Wert, Ohio. Maurice Forwalter, Van Wert, Ohio. Iva Moyer-Savieo, Fort Wayne, Ind. Olive Pancake-Ramsey, Deceased. Alice High, Deceased. Hazel Kreachbaum, Deceased. 1913--J. A. Giuautxcu, Supt. Mabel Freck-Leslie, Convoy, Ohio. Rowena Baker:-Holman, Norwalk, Ohio. Ethel Ingmire, Deceased. Rose Reynolds-Hertz, Los Angeles, Calif. - Herbert Wyanclt, Muncie, Ind. Mabel Brittenberg-Scott, McConnelsville, Ohio. Harry Beatty, Fort Wayne, Ind. ' Bessie Norris-Guebard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leah Moore-Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walter Denig, Monroe, Mich. Maurice Forwalter, Van Wert, Ohio. 1914-J. A. GREULACH, Supt. Clifford Leslie, Convoy, Ohio. Lee Wilkins, Lima, Ohio. Edwin Bauer, Decatur, Ind. Harry Snyder, Convoy, Ohio. Florence Dwire, Evanston, Ill. Cleo Ramsey-Kever, Dixon, Ohio. Hilda Fricdly-Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio. Lillie Sheefel-Trap, Payne, Ohio. 1915-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Leona Miller-Price, Fort Wayne, Ind. Oval Pierce-Muntzinger, Convoy, Ohio. Wilma Freck, Convoy, Ohio. Velma Ramsey-Owens, Convoy, Ohio. Lelia Turner-Clark, Toledo, Ohio. Ward Cleland, Fort Wayne, Ind. Virgil Baker, Coldwater, Mich. Clinton Glancy, Convoy, Ohio. Helen Leslie, Convoy, Ohio. 1916-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Sponseller-Knox, Deceased. Ward Baker, Union City, Mich. Emma Alexander-Roberts, Delphos, Ohio. Lee Waller, Fort Wayne, Ind. i Walter Jones, Van Wert, Ohio. Robert Wyandt, Sylvania, Ohio. Clarence Kreischer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chancey High, Convoy, Ohio. Page. Fifty-eight 1917-W. F. HENNEY, Supl. Fern Stump-Baumgartner, Delta, Ohio. Mary Forwalter-Cover, Bascomb, Ohio. 1-lorence lfreck-Schaberg, Convoy, Ohio. Herbert Bell, Convoy, Ohio. Ethel Van Horn-Hambrock, Fort Wayne, Ind Arthur Tracy, Deceased. Neil Bowen, Quincy, Mich. ' Harold Rader,.Deceased. - Francis Miller-Kaiser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edythe Mollenkopf-Swick, Dixon, Ohio. Florence Glancy-Wooding, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles Schaberg, Convoy, Ohio. Louise McClure-Sheldon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ford Stump, Kingston, Rhode Island. Aaron Pancake Evan Mollenkopf,.Cleveland, Ohio. Mark Temple, Marietta, Georgia. E Paul Friedly, Celina, Ohio. 1918-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Esther Mollenkopf-Schaberg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Spencer Schaberg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marvel McClymands-Kesler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fay McClure-Brill. Mabel Lehr-Hoblet, Dixon, Ohio. Russel Balyard, Latty, Ohio. Ralph Baxter, Kent, Ohio. ' Elmer Rager, Convoy, Ohio. Marvin Denig, Monroe, Mich. john Perry, Hamler, Ohio. Frank Densel, Convoy, Ohio. 1919-W. F. HENNEY, Supt. Grace Leslie, Convoy, Ohio. Naomi Saylor-Alspach, Round Lake, Ind. Esther Dauler-McBride, Van Wert, Ohio. Vera Thomas-Ely, Berne, Ind. Cloyce Snyder, Convoy, Ohio. Donald Standiford, Phoenix, Arizona. Frances Martin, Van Wert, Ohio. Dale Stump, Columbus, Ohio. Evelyn LaRue-Sidle, Van Wert, Ohio. Eunice 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, Supt. Elsie Bauer-Prixden, Fort Wayne,'Ind. Arthur Bricker, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nelle Bronson-Carpenter, Van Wert, Ohio. Fern Campbell, Chicago, Ill. Evan Hulfman, Convoy, Ohio. Bruce Long, Indianapolis, Ind. Eleanor McClymonds-Wyandt, Bowling Green, Walter McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio. Charles H. Miller, Deceased. Erma Miller-Rutan, Toledo, Ohio. Hazel Miller-Etzler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Pancake-Lichtensteiger, Wren, Ohio. james Plumley, Dixon, Ohio. 'V Charles Lester Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walter Ramsey, Convoy, Ohio. Floyd Turner, Van Wert, Ohio. Lester Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1921--R. P. RoUcH, Supt. Esther ,Collow-Young, Decatur, Ind. Helen Young-Showalter, Pontiac, Mich. Ruth Smith-Bricker, Cincinnati, Ohio. Martha Pancake-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. O Donald Mollenkopf, Decatur, Ind. Priscilla Scaer-Iztzler, Convoy, Ohio. Richard Webster, Dixon, Ohio. Paul Waymire, Van Wert, Ohio. James Cullen rern Whitmer-Thompson, Michigan City, Ind Helen Pease-Tegcder, I'ort Wayne, Ind. Helen Webb-Boyer, Sawyerwood, Ohio. Ile Ly,tle-Roming, Van Wert, Ohio. Paul 'I'homas, Deceased. Pearl Eddy-Derlenbaugh 1922-C. J. FOSTER, Supl. Vance Kirkland, Denver, Colo. Russel Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio. Marlin Young, Dixon, Ohio. Ralph Shearer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Beatrice Balyard-Dauler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eva Mace-Muntzinger, Van Wert, Ohio. Harold Dauler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maurice Denig, Fort Wayne, Ind. Valeria Miller-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wilma Plumley-Mathews, Detroit, Mich. Jennie Murphy-Prichard, Deceased. Lula Pierce-Ahrens, Detroit, Mich. Leslie Schoneweitz, Convoy, Ohio. Mildred Temple, Convoy, Ohio. Florence Uhlhorn-Sterling, Mexico City, N. M. Forrest Warner, Wayne, Ohio. Page McClymands, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kenneth Mollenkopf, Toledo, Ohio. Floyd Huffman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Basil Sheets, Convoy, Ohio. Glenn Waymire, Van Wert, Ohio. Vance Myers, New York. Florence Sponsellcr-Johnson, Tuscon, Arizona Harold Tracy, Indianapolis, Ind. 1923-C. J. Fosrtaa, Supl. Lester Bohycr, Port Clinton, Ohio. Carl Schoneweitz, Convoy, Ohio. Margaret Begg-Leader, I-llmhurt, lll. Gerald Myers, Glendale, Calif. Helen Klein-Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio. Raymond Kreischer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wilma Myers-Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Plumlcy-Leaman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Arthur McDaniel, Van Wert, Ohio. Velma Campbell-Walmsley, Syracuse, N. Y. Harold Young, Wren, Ohio. Dorotha Hoover-Meyers, Clendale, Calif. 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, Monroeville, Ind. Howard North, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lessie Jones-Mollenltopf, Dixon, Ohio. Bernard Bricker, Rossford, Ohio. Helen Dwire-Smith, Convoy, Ohio. Paul Chiles, Hicksville, Ohio. Irvin Anderson, Akron, Ohio. 1924-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Frank Giessler, Paulding, Ohio. Victor Greulach, Houston, Texas. Marie Shaner-Hodwiclt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edythe Showalter-Hastings, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Anderson-Purk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Owen Beatty, Dixon, Ohio. Nellie Boyher, tort Wayne, Ind. Ruth hdciy-Roberts, Los Angeles, Calif. Norma Cupp-Mollenkopr, Convoy, Ohio. Herbert Genres, Bemidji, Minn. ' rloyd rensler, Long lsland, N. Y. Lester Gehres, Deceased. Marguerite Gunsett-Mitchell, Convoy, Ohio. Ira Harker, Decatur, Ind. Robert Jones, Chicago, Ill. Myron Kirkland, Cleveland, Ohio. hrvin Kriescher, Bowling Green, Ohio. hva Late-Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio. Lester Long, Findlay, Ohio. Carl Martin, Convoy, Ohio. Gilbert Mefferd, Haviland, Ohio. Bruce Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio. Marion Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio. Lewis McDaniel, Convoy, Ohio. Ruth Potter-Mollenkopf, Convoy, Ohio. Esther Rager-Sherburn, Convoy, Ohio. Grace Sheets-Gleckner, Dixon, Ohio. Thelma Spry-Hawley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Anna Wagner-Hall, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vesta Warner-Davies, Detroit, Mich. Edna Young, Convoy, Ohio. Lena Gardner-Shearer, Convoy, Ohio. 1925-C. L. SHAFFER, Supl. Marcile Campbell-McGinnis, Convoy, Ohio. Herbert Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio. Helen Freclt-Weifenbaugh, Freeport, Ill. Leonard Weiman, Paulding, Ohio. Grace Balyard-Swinton, Chicago, Ill. Ted Giessler, Van Wert, Ohio. Harold Herl, Canton, Ohio. Elsie Lee, Van Wert, Ohio. James Hoaglin, Van Wert, Ohio. Martha Shaffer-Long, Akron, Ohio. Charles Buckles, Delphos, Ohio. Clifford Lytle, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Bell-McCleary, Dixon, Ohio. Dorothy Armstrong-Ashbaugh, Middle Point, Ohio. Chalmer Rummel, Convoy, Ohio. Catherine Salmon-Minnich, Convoy, Ohio. Berniece Muntzinger-Route, Fort Wayne,'Ind. Vera Lare-Reidenbach, Fort Wayne, Ind. Glenn Friedly, Convoy, Ohio. Mildred Boyher-Schoolcraft, Fort Wayne, Ind. Donald Greulach, Convoy, Ohio. X Clarence Wise, Fort Wayne, Ind. Frederick Snyder, Convoy, Ohio. Mildred Denig-Pettit, Fort Wayne, Ind. Durbin Hertz, Convoy, Ohio. Marshall Long, Naugatuck, Conn. Bertha Mollenkopf-Gehres, Bemidji, Minn. 1926-C. L. SHAFFER, Supl. Wilber Pancake, Convoy, Ohio. Inas Gardner-Mace, Convoy, Ohio. Ruth Armstrong-Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio. Lawrence May, Convoy, Ohio. Mabel Shutt-litzler, Van Wert, Ohio. Benson Myers, Van Wert, Ohio. Erma Giessler-Schaadt, Celina, Ohio. Jennie Weaver-Wilmore, Van Wert, Ohio. Dale Webb, Troy, Ohio. Esther Miller, Convoy, Ohio. Evelyn Reidenbach-Fry, New Haven, Ind. Wayne Helms, Hicksville, Ohio. Goldia Zinn-Duncan, Dixon, Ohio. Page Fifty--nine 1 1 Grace Riley-Mollenkopf, Dixon, Ohio. lxathryn Dauler-McGee, Deceased. Lela Keidenbach-Ellenwood, Fort Wayne, Ind rtances Mowry-Benes, Euclid, Ohio. Dale Martin, Van Wert, Ohio. Emma Ackerman-Becker, Convoy, Ohio. Glennis Ramsey-Adams, Fort Wayne, Ind. Margaret Wnitmer-Smith, Indianapolis, lnd. Ezra Klinger, Van Wert, Ohio. Agnes Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Alice Mollenkopf-Gribler, Convoy, Ohio. Elmer Campbell, Syracuse, New York. Martha Stogdill-Haifley, Grabill, Ind. Velma Lee-Foley, Convoy, Ohio. LeRoy Kreischer, Neptune, Ohio. Norman Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio. Hazel jones-Bennett, Columbus, Ohio. Otis Bricker, Van Wert, Ohio. 927-C. L. SHAFFER, Su pt. I-ord Clay, Convoy, Ohio. Mary Bailey, rort Wayne, Ind. Rhea lkreischer-Clay, Convoy, Ohio. Charlotte Pancake, Van Wert, Ohio. Ruth Alexander, Uelphos, Ohio. l'aul Almendihger, Lima, Ohio. rern Barker-McDaniel, Van Wert, Ohio. Warren Denig, Fort Wayne, Ind. Myron Elliot, Monroeville, Ind. Louise Hollenbach, Monroeville, Ind. l'erry Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa. Alma jones-May, Convoy, Ohio. janet jones, Deceased. Wellington Kreischer, Indianapolis, Ind. Katharyn Lare-Wherry, Convoy, Ohio. Leo Lee, Wren, Ohio. Earl Mace, Convoy, Ohio. Alice Meads-Herbst, Paulding, Ohio. Alma McClure-HoHerberth, Dayton, Ohio. Ralph McDaniel, Van Wert, Ohio. Laura McOmber-Rodgers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Darwin North, Van Wert, Ohio. Grace Pierce-Scheisize, Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Rummel, Troubsburg, New York. Lavina Schaadt-Van Horn, Ohio City, Ohio. Ilvin Sheets, Dixon, Ohio. Esther Shilts, Van Wert, Ohio. Martha Smith-Smith, Chicago, Ill. Isabella Terry, New Haven, Ind. Katharyn Waller-Baxter, Convoy, Ohio. Vernon Weinman, Deceased. Edna Wise, Fort Wayne, Ind. Thelma Wiseman-Barker, Convoy, Ohio. Gaylord Wilkins, Mendon, Ohio. 92 8-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, Toledo, Ohio. Irene Augenstein, New Haven, Ind. Wanda Neadstine-Fugate, Dixon, Ohio. Doyt Dauler, Convoy, Ohio. Vandals Terry-Kreachbaum, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dora Duncan-Mefford, Convoy, Ohio. Helen Riley, Dixon, Ohio. Velma McClure, Convoy, Ohio. Mervin Lee, Dixon, Ohio. Page Sixty Myrtle Showalter, Mesa, Arizona. Mildred Armstrong-North, Van Wert, Ohio. Edwin Beatty, Convoy, Ohio. Agnes Redlinger-Greulach, Convoy, Ohio. Wilma rensler-Black, Dixon, Ohio. john Marshall, Cleveland, Ohio. Corwin May, Convoy, Ohio. Esther Muntzinger-Fryback, Huntington, Ind Veronia Carrier-Riley, Fort Wayne, lnd. Alice Holmes-Tomlinson, Columbus, Ohio. Lucile Keidenbach-May, Convoy, Ohio. Uorris High, Convoy, Ohio. Harold Leslie, Convoy, Ohio. Nolan Friedly, Convoy, Ohio. 1929-C. L. SHAFFER, Supl. Russel jones, Fort Wayne, Ind. Francis Augenstein, Preble, Ind. Mary Louise Long-Cooper, Mansield, Ohio. Meredith Springer, Wren, Ohio. Howard Giessler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie Greulach-Wedgewood, Evanston, Ill. Esther Shaffer-Wendel, Van Wert, Ohio. rern North-Fuhrman, Decatur, Ind. Corwin Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio. Berniece Dcnig-Searfoss, Herod, Ohio. Dorothy Pancake-Martin, Van Wert, Ohio. Leonard Schaffner, Antioch, Ill. Herbert Stump, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Horine, Convoy, Ohio. Louise Baxter-Elder, Rockford, Ohio. Hazel Smith, Continental, Ohio. Chester Martin, Convoy, Ohio. Vernie Densel, Convoy, Ohio. Mildred Imler-Shelby, Muncie, Ind. Dorothy Lytle, Van Wert, Ohio. Frema Poling, Convoy, Ohio. Norman Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Gaylord Stemen, Van Wert, Ohio. Helen Backhus-Kreuckeberg, Willshire, Ohio. Jeanette Everett, Toledo, Ohio. Walter Hartsock, Chillicothe, Ohio. Arnold Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio. 1930-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Helen Sponseller-Price, Huntington, Ind. Mary Gunsett, Convoy, Ohio. Mildred Rummel, Chicago, Ill. William Long, Middletown, Ohio. Paul Hedges, Van Wert, Ohio. Altha Kilgore-Landis, Nappanee, Ind. Herbert Fensler, Dixon, Ohio. Ethel Harmon-Four, Convoy, Ohio. Gage Helms, Hicksville, Ohio. Thelma Pettit-Ersham, Convoy, Ohio. Frank Wortman, Cavette, Ohio. Winifred Reidenbach, Springfield, Ohio. Ward Crabtree, Convoy, Ohio. Alice Armstrong, Convoy, Ohio. Carl Dauler, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eva Wilson, Lima, Ohio. Bernard Baxter, Convoy, Ohio. Elizabeth Freck, Convoy, Ohio. Besse Rummel, Chicago, Ill. Murray Woods, Van Wert, Ohio. Wilhelmine Reidenbach-Bowers, Elida, Ohio. 1931-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. john Shalfer, New York, N. Y. Lorentz Reidenbach, Convoy, Ohio. Norma Bollenbacher-Ducat, Van Wert, Ohio. Floyd Mefferd, Dixon, Ohio. Wanda Springer-Sheets, Convoy, Ohio. Betty Dwire-Long, Middletown, Ohio. Helen Bricker-Bagley, Van Wert, Ohio. Mildred Tracy-Adams, Convoy, Ohio. Donald Lare, Dixon, Ohio. Wilma Cox, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leonard Imel, White Pigeon, Mich. Nina Hartsock, Chillicothe, Ohio. Hazel Riley, Dixon, Ohio. Hy Davis, Convoy, Ohio. Altha Armstrong, Middle Point, Ohio. Clarence Friedly, Convoy, Ohio. Catherine jones, Columbus, Ohio. Esther Cox-Collins, Van Wert, Ohio. Esther Gardner-Warner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fern joseph, Van Wert, Ohio. Harold joseph, Convoy, Ohio. Mary Heymann, Convoy, Ohio. Floyd Showalter, Van Wert, Ohio. Geneva Bayless-Neiswander, Convoy, Ohio. Katherine Giessler, Wren, Ohio. Marlin Muntzinger, Van Wert, Ohio. Violet O'Bryant-Carrier, Dixon, Ohio. 1932-C. L. SHAFFER, Supl. Gladys Shaffner, Deceased. Bruce Elliott, Groverhill, Ohio. Anna Shrider-Alexander, Richmond, Ind. Lloyd Duncan, Dixon, Ohio. Gail Mohr, Convoy, Ohio. Helen Denig, Convoy, Ohio. Mervil Rhoades, Dixon, Ohio. Lucy Hill-Ryder, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Harriet Long, Philadelphia, Pa. Louis Ryan, Convoy, Ohio. Helen lmler-Howell, Muncie, Ind. Rex Hanley, Convoy, Ohio. Erwin Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Rose Gunsett, Convoy, Ohio. Merlin Smith, Celina, Ohio. Marguerite Spry-Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio. Helen Gehres-Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio. Helen Foley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ernest Wolfcale, Convoy. Ohio. Mary Meads-Williams, Payne, Ohio. Marlin Kilgore, Convoy, Ohio. joseph Riley, Dixon, Ohio. Eleanor Freclt, Convoy, Ohio. Clifford Schaadt, Convoy, Ohio. Edna Horinc-Phillips, Van Wert, Ohio. Pauline Cox-Beatty, Convoy, Ohio. Willard Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Helen Mentzer-Miller, Convoy, Ohio. Reinhardt 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, Ohio. Hazel Rader, Convoy, Ohio. Elizabeth Mollenkopf-Ireland, Van Wert, Ohi Marcile Meyer-Sudlow, Antwerp, Ohio. Alice Brown, Deceased. Fortress Poling, Convoy, Ohio. Wilma Backhus, Convoy, Ohio. 1933-C. L. SHAFFER, Supt. Lowell Hoelle, Columbus, Ohio. Paul Rader, Convoy, Ohio. Herman Bricker, Rockford, Ohio. Helen Fortney-Plumley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Florence Shaifner, Convoy, Ohio. 0. Roy Bell, Convoy, Ohio. Harold Greulach, Convoy, Ohio. Genevieve Duncan, Dixon, Ohio. Lela Fensler, Decatur, Ind. Max Lewellen, Oliver, Mich. Hugo Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Marjorie Roehm, Convoy, Ohio. Ruth Mentzer-Miller, Convoy, Ohio. joseph Kreiseher, Columbus, Ohio. Bill Alexander, Richmond, lnd. Esther Mohr-Keltner, Van Wert, Ohio. Jeanne Long, Bethel, Ohio. Carl Feasby, Detroit, Mich. Guiles Mohr, Van Wert, Ohio. Velma Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio. Glenna Mollenltopf-Rhoades, Convoy, Ohio Floyd Sheets, Van Wert, Ohio. Kermit Weisman, Monroeville, Ind. Avis Crabtree, Columbus, Ohio. 1934-C. G. LEITER, Supt. john Miller, Convoy, Ohio. Harold Zimmerman, Van Wert, Ohio. joe Terry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marcile Muntzinger, Van Wert, Ohio. Evelyn Hagerty-Basil, Indianapolis, Ind. Maurice Poling, Convoy, Ohio. Ralph Lewellen, Olivet, Mich. Norma Etzler-Densel, Convoy, Ohio. Ward Denig, Marietta, Ohio. Ruth Terry, Convoy, Ohio. Wilson Gehres, Convoy, Ohio. Ruth Bates-Wilson, Van Wert, Ohio. Mary Gunsett-Anderson, Van Wert, Ohio. Paul Long, Convoy, Ohio. Grace Martin-Griliis, Antwerp, Ohio. William Mohr, Convoy, Ohio. Marie Pancake, Convoy, Ohio. Dimond Paxson, Convoy, Ohio. Velma Hertz, Convoy, Ohio. Robert Holmes, Van Wert, Ohio. Kendall Mohr, Convoy, Ohio. Marybelle Davis-Seibert, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lewis Wise, Convoy, Ohio. Ruth Rummel-Helms, Convoy, Ohio. 193 5-C. G .LEmsR, Supt. Naomi Mentzer-Britson, Convoy, Ohio. Naomi Alfather-Brown, Payne, Ohio. Clifford Bell, Van Wert, Ohio. Helen Cupp-Muntzinger, Convoy, Ohio. Donald Dauler, Convoy, Ohio. Donald Fortney, Dixon, Ohio. Gayle Freck, Convoy, Ohio. Theola Fry-Poling, Decatur, Ind. Glenn Heath, Convoy, Ohio. William Hilton, Oxford, Ohio. Theresa Maloy-Weisman, Monroeville, Ind. Lloyd McDowell, Dixon, Ohio. Marion Meyers, Convoy, Ohio. Ersel Mohr, Van Wert, Ohio. Lawrence Pancake, Convoy, Ohio. Eldin Rhoades, Convoy, Ohio. Valera Savieo, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Schaadt, Van Wert, Ohio. Clara Sesler, Bryan, Ohio. Forest Sponseller, Deceased. Eileen Weclt, Von Wert, Ohio. Elvin Rhoades. Velma Zinn, Convoy, Ohio. Myrna Wendel, Convoy, Ohio. Clifford Young, Convoy, Ohio. Page Szxty one 1936-C. G. Lerrian, Supt. Clayton Wamsganns, Convoy, Ohio. Wanda Friedly, Convoy, Ohio. Howard Leiter, Oxford, Ohio. Margaret Hoover, Van Wert, Ohio. Harold Shook, Convoy, Ohio. Ruth Murphy-Gaunt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bruce Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. Doris Schmidt-Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Helen Zimmerman-Wherry, Convoy, Ohio Anna Ruth Backhus, Convoy, Ohio. Mabel Wise, Springfield, Ohio. Dale lmel, White Pigeon, Mich. Paul Giessler, Convoy, Ohio. Mildred Bell, Convoy, Ohio. Mary Burgo, Fort Wayne, Ind. Karl Giessler, Convoy, Ohio. ' Irene Reidenbach-McDowell, Convoy, Ohio. Janette Terry, Los Angeles, Calif. Loran Joseph, Huntington, Ind. Lucille Laker, Payne, Ohio. V. Frederick Stapleton, Cromwell, Ind. Earl Mohr, Jr., Convoy, Ohio. Doris Carrier, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paula Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Earl Thornell, Dixon, Ohio. David Horine, Convoy, Ohio. Nadie Black, Convoy, Ohio. 1937-C. G. LEITER, Supt. Wilhelm Etzler, Convoy, Ohio. Wilson Riley, Dixon, Ohio. John Gunsett, Springfield, Ohio. Donald Feasby, Dixon, Ohio. Ray Sheets, Convoy, Ohio. Eugene Roehm, Convoy, Ohio. Harold Feasby, Dixon, Ohio. Harold Cox, Dixon, Ohio. Harold Freck, Oxford, Ohio. Kenneth Thornell, Dixon, Ohio. Dale Owens, Convoy, Ohio. Carl Reidenhach, Convoy, Ohio. Cora Carey, Toledo, Ohio. Page Sixtyltwo i- 1 Ruth Bricker Convoy, Ohio. Billie Louise Snyder Oxford, Ohio. Marie Meyer- effery Convoy, Ohio. uanita Wise 'Convoy Ohio. Olene Schaadt Convoy, Ohio. Madeline Reidenbach-Burnas, Payne, Ohio. lauline Hertz Convoy, Ohio. Lela Bartz Toledo Ohio. Ruth Cupp Van Wert, Ohio. Martha Horine Convoy, Ohio. Mae Mohr Dixon Ohio. Lois Abbott Van Wert, Ohio. 938-C. G. LEITER, Supl. Marian Bartz Carey Convoy, Ohio. Esten I'ortney Dixon Ohio. Evalyn McClelland Lima, Ohio. Dorothy Carrier Dixon, Ohio. Bonita Clem Dixon Ohio. Vincent Muntzinger Fort Wayne, Ind. - James Hanley Convoy, Ohio. . Ruth Heymann Bowling Green, Ohio. LaVonne Fry Convoy Ohio. Annabelle Rummel Convoy, Ohio. Val Crabtree Convoy Ohio. Gladys Cox Convoy Ohio. Ruth jones Columbus, Ohio. Paul Baxter Convoy Ohio. Lola Ellen Sheets Springfield, Ohio. Elizabeth Mohr Van Wert, Ohio. Gerald Feasby Dixon Ohio. Katherine Krugh Convoy, Ohio. James Rosendahl Convoy, Ohio. Ralph Feasby Dixon Ohio. Robert Campbell Convoy, Ohio. Genevieve Klein Convoy, Ohio. Nora Etzler Convoy Ohio. Raehel Thornell Convoy, Ohio. Charles Sponseller Dixon, Ohio. Mary Alice Miller Van Wert, Ohio. Helen Savieo Convoy Ohio. Luclla Hak Dixon Ohio. C , y J , J , i y D , , , i , , , y . , - , i v , i , , , i , . 1 i , v i , i , i , i . 3 , , , , , . , . , I , i E I Mary Imler, Hoaglln, Ind. i I D i , , Y ! K N O Cl 224 tl- Z ii3l Compliments of Hall Lumber and Coal Company CONVOY, OHIO . nunwwaam GRAIN FEED COAL E. G. Becker, MD. GRIN DIN G f f You'1Je Tried the Rest Mrs. Becker, Now Try the Best U . D. W. Mary Heymann, Asst. DIXON OHIO PQ S tjtl IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllIIIIIIDIlllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIII E Compliments of H. B. Leslie Y5 Son E The Rexall Drug Store E HiltOn'Denig ' E Barber Shop Kodaks E YQFWN Drugs Medicines EL Toilet Articles E coNvoY, oH1o lllllllulllllllIIIIIUllllllllllllulllllIllllIIUIlllllllllllUllllillIlIIDIlllllllllllullllllllIllIDIlllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII Quality Baked Goods E Congratulations at E Class of 1959 Rager's Bakery '85 E Meadow G0ld Confectionery E D31fY Store E Mr. and Mrs. Ford Clay I E O 5 perators OVEN AT HOME -E: CONVOY, OHIO IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIEIIIIIIIDIIIllllllllIDIIIIlllllIllDllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII E King's Variety Store What's this? demanded Mrs. Hertz. ' Have you bought a saxophone? E -' Quality Merchandise No, replied Donald, I just borrowed E gt from the neighbory- E Make This Your Headquarters What for? You can't play it.', E for Neither can he, while I have itf' E E SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q CONVOY, omo E mmmImImmmlunnlmnlnnnumnmnunnmm E Miss Wolfe: Can you type? E C0m17lim8ntS of E fem- E CONVOY-- SIGNAL Pupil: Well, I use the Columbus sys- Miss Wolfe: 'KWhat's that? E Pupil: I discover a key and then land E on it. E , - E I IllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIC!IllIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllllIIIIDIIIIEIIIIIIDIIIlllllIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII Page Sixty-four For Modern Ambulance and O Funeral Service SMITH is HIGH Piefeyfs O CONVOY, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Convoy Telephone Co. Kroger Grocery and Baking Company Helen Mustard, Manager Ku13?:wu O DONALD HILDBOLD, Mgr. CONVOY, OHIO Compliments of E Mary: Can you keep a secret, Ruby? 1 Ruby: Sure,Ic:1n, but it's just my luck Mayfair Beauty E to tell things to girls who can't. LUELLA SMITH, Operator I Mr. Dolphin: Mary jo, there are two I sides to every question. CONVOY' OHIO Mary Jo: Yes, Mr. Dolphin, yours and ' I the wrong one. For Enjoyment and Sport ROLLER SKATE Bell's Rink, East of Fort Wayne is the S Mr' Craig: HDid you make these bis' . cuits with your own little hands. place for your pleasure - I Mrs. Craig: Yes, indeed. SPECIAL REDUCED SKATING E Mr. Craig: Well, who helped you lift Piucfas ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON I thenj out of the oven? Page Szxty me SEE SHERRICK FOR Elgin and G1 uen Watches MEES HOME STORE CONVOY, OHIO Where Price Brings Customers an Quality Brings Them Back Miss Freck: Really Marlin your hand- writing is terrible. You must learn to write berr-r. Marlin Thomas: Well if I did youd be finding fault with my spelling. Donald Dauler Dealer in Coal, Hay 86 Straw '0 COIN VOY, OHIO O . 3 5 . I O U 93 0 0 . , x s 4 O O . 'IQ' ' 'Oli IQVYQ' '55, x A .. 1 , Ural Q . . O . . . . . . . . . . , n ll cl ' . T O CLYDE LUTES GRIBLER Gas, Oil, Accessories Meat Mafket Tires, Candy For Home Slaughtered Meats Tobacco . n n CONVOY, OHIO CONVOY, OHIO Mollenkopf Miss Bennett: I have went, That's . ' wrong, im? - Implement Company Bob Friedly: Yes, ma'am. Miss Bennett: Why is it wrong?,' McCormick-Deering Bob Friedly: Because you ainit went : Sales and Service yet. . I coNvoY OHIO Page Sixty-six Gordon Miller: When I marry, I shall Q Q lead a handsome girl and Al good cook to the altar. james Hall: I-Ieavens! That would be bigamyf' ene's Place O Compliments of Ersham Furniture Store mmf? l6'i!.9a CONVOY OHIO Compliments of Carper C? Hall Coal Co. O VAN WERT OHIO BAGLEY Coal 6? Builder's Supply Company VAN WERT OHIO ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Years of experience, a wide acquaint- ance among the farmers and livestock men throughout Northern Ohio and Indiana, a knowledge of values, clean cut business methods, personal atten- tion to every detail of your sale, means that I can render you an auction serv- ice that will mean more dollars for you the day of your sale. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Trust Co. Bldg. Phones 1 04-1022 DECATUR, INDIANA Compliments of BASIL SHEETS Painter Convoy, Ohio Father: Jimmy, I wish yould learn bet- ter manners. You're a regular little pig at the table. Do you know what a little pig is? Jimmy: Yes, father. It's a hog's little boy. Page Sixty seven Kilgore Brothers Garage I Auto Repairing Auto Supplies CHRYSLER an PLYMOUTH ' coNvoY, OHIO JZ fs, 'im onto PowER cf! Sl X N -SLM, V 0 . if ,lx P31 fl xy Ruby McDaniel: How strange to see ' you in a dress suit, Bill. Did you rent it? : The Convoy William Hall: No, but every time I Z Exchange CQmpany stoop over I think I willf, Z U Mr. Miller: Donald, what can you tell 3 . us about the intelligence of ants? I Grains Hays Straw Donald Turner: Well, they can always E Seeds, Feed, Coal End the place where you go for a picnic. I Flour Headquarters for : FERTILIZER AND Glenn Krugh Qto baby sisterj: I will I PETROLEUM PRODUCTS give you a nickel for a kiss. I Sister: No, thanks, brother. I can make E phone No. 36 more money taking my cod liver oil. I Page Sixty-eight Compliments of RHOADES DAIRY Quality Milk and Cream coNvoY, oH1o Father: Well, Charles, I received a note from your teacher today. Charles Kilgore: ls that so, Pop? Give me a quarter and I won't breathe a word about it to mother. BEST WISHES from SNYDER'S o Convoy's New Store Clothing - Footwear for Men - Women - Girls -- Boys NEW MERCHANDISE NEW LOCATION - NEW PRICES DWIGHT SNYDER AND VELMA SNYDER Owners and Managers Congratulations to Seniors Mr. Dumford: Young lady, I will have of 1939 I to keep you in after class again! Gloria Mustard: Okay! But I'll have I you know that half the town says we're Freck 8 Schaberg : going steady now! 0 . . . Mother: Willie, how dare you kick - your brother in the stomach? Hardware Willie: It was his own fault. He turned I around. and Electrical Appliances , Mother: After all, he's only a boy, and ' I boys will sow wild oats. Father: I wouldn't mind, if he didn't CONVOY OHIO mix in so much rye. , 35950-DU Page Sixty nzne Van Wort Food Market We Specialize in Quality GROCERIES and MEATS VAN WERT, OHIO Compliments of 8 WM. SALES MEAT MARKET Lowe Bros. Paints ' VAN WERT, OHIO CONVOY OHIO 9 Engraving: Fort Wayne Engraving Company FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Printing: Wilkinson Printing Company VAN WERT, OHIO Photography: Cron Studio FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Page Seventy SAN WIC C IFE SANDWICHES They're Smackin' Good Our Milkshakes Knock You Cold 215 E. MAIN STREET VAN WERT, OHIO Cvmplfmenfsof Williman and Son Dr. P' Meyer Always Quality at the Veterinarian Right Place C Yf Ohio VAN WERT coNvoY PATRONS Wineburgh's , Van Wert Book Store , Bowers' Drug Store A , .. Gleason's ,, ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, , . J. C. Penney Company .,A, . Balyeat, Clothiers ,,w.,,,7 Van Wert Bootery ,,,,, Coombs' Shoe Store ee.e,,. Balyeat Furniture Company ...,..,.. Hampton's Restaurant ,,,,ee Merit Shoe Store ee,weee,eeee Bonnewitz . . r,,.,e Balyeat's Restaurant ,,,.,,, Clark's Shoe Store H Miller 86 jones ., , 7, , ,, 7 Farmers' Grain Company N Ahlenius ..................,.....r.... ..... . .. ,,..Van Wert ,Van Wert ....Van Wert ,,,.V:m Wert ,,.Van Wert ....Van Wert ,e,.Van Wert ..-.Van Wert ,..tVan Wert, ,. -Van Wert -....Van Wert .t..Van Wert ,.,.Van Wert i. eVan Wert ,,,.Van Wert t,,,Van Wert Van Wert, Ohio , Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio , Ohio Ohio , Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio , Ohio Ohio Page Seventy one QUTOGRA PHS w all . .. Vw A W, 5. yn, V ,..1 ...,.,., - En v. - Nu. ,J ues? ,ma .A 54- v . ,M :1 -uw. X.- J.- . ,.,, - .. ,V .-A .L f le - v .r ,J r w r,, 1 fi. -in :li fi LQ 2 1.1 ,, . .M ,L .- 'fb' if ME ' 1. ,,,, . .L in IT 4 ' w ws, :Q -mf ,..g . ..Y.4,-, , M.. ' ' N sv .A ', ,L fl F ,. . , , ' v V- I. . . i -1, IJ il qi 1 ' 'f , ,J. . :Q V17 EFL, -1 V.-1' V ly i K fa 'f-. '. ,. 1g,. . Q, .I .T 25. N I 14 . :' 'im'-,, , fx:-. L' ., .2 1 3, 4. 1 '33 tj i' - '- n.T?l'ji- i '3 -5.26, in .J W -1 Vx 3 fx , iii? I' I U, 'J W , 'R .U-.,..'f :-f ' w'.,'v